http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
A collection of original articles on all aspects of ancient philosophy. The articles are of substantial length, and include critical notices of major books.
Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy; Copyright; Advisory Board; Contents; Nous, Motion, and Teleology in Anaxagoras; 1. Nous and the vortex motion of the mixture; 2. Nous and soul; 3. Conclusion; Bibliography; 'All the World's a Stage-Painting': Scenery, Optics, and Greek Epistemology; Bibliography; Identity and Explanation in the Euthyphro; 1. Introduction; 2. The central argument; 3. Substitution concerns; 4. The Aristotelian account of the argument; 5. Apparent advantages of the Aristotelian interpretation; 6. Prior features and strict identity; 7. Why is an answer informative?
8. ConclusionBibliography; The Third Man and the Coherence of the Parmenides; 1. Introduction; 2. Which regress should take priority?; 3. The 'background commitments' account in detail; 4. The Proclus-Taylor account; 5. A new reading of the Third Man; 6. Self-predication and 'paradeigmatism'; 7. Facing up to the problem of participation; 8. Dramatic and dialectical context; 9. Reading the 'one' and the Deductions; 10. Conclusion; Bibliography; Varieties of Pleasure in Plato and Aristotle; 1. Preface; 2. Plato's Philebus; 3. Aristotle's Rhetoric
4. Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics 7 and 10: the nature and ground of pleasure5. A miscellany of pleasures; 6. Sensation, emotion, and attitude; Bibliography; Going through aporiai: The Critical Use of Aristotle's Dialectic; 1. Introduction; 2. Some preliminaries; (a) Dialectical roles and skills; (b) Resolution (lusis) and its philosophical use; 3. The third use of the Topics as 'producing arguments on both sides'; 4. Aporia as conflicting arguments; 5. The resolution (lusis) of the aporia; 6. Conclusions; (a) The third use of Topics for philosophy: what is, then, 'diaporēsai on both sides'?
(B) The critical use of dialectic expandedBibliography; Aristotle's Measurement Dilemma; 1. Introduction; 2. Basic features of contemporary conceptions of measurement; 3. The general concept of measure in Aristotle's Metaphysics; 4. Aristotle's notion of measure as a predecessor of our modern conception; 5. The measure of motion in Aristotle's Physics; 5.1. Aristotle's usage of the measure of motion; 5.1.1. Zeno's dichotomy paradox; 5.1.2. The measure of motion used by Aristotle; 5.2. Aristotle's explicit conception of the measure of motion; Bibliography
This edition previously issued in print: 2017.
Includes bibliographical references and index.