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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: James Duerlinger , James Duerlinger , James DuerlingerPublisher: Peter Lang Publishing Inc Imprint: Peter Lang Publishing Inc Edition: 2nd Revised edition Volume: 4 Weight: 0.220kg ISBN: 9781433102615ISBN 10: 1433102617 Pages: 148 Publication Date: 06 February 2009 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsIntroduction ― THE DEFINITION OF A SOPHIST ― THE OBJECTION OF A SOPHIST ―Notes to the Commentary ―Translation ―Notes to the Translation ―Bibliography .ReviewsIn this book James Duerlinger translates Plato's 'Sophist' and introduces the translation from the perspective of Plato's philosophy as it was understood in the ancient world. This approach to understanding a Platonic dialogue is eminently sensible, and it is surprising that it is not more often employed by scholars. The Plato of much of the contemporary scholarship on the dialogues seems to have lost touch with the Plato of the Platonic tradition itself. That Duerlinger's book presents us once again with the Plato of the tradition is a welcome development. It is hoped that more scholars will take this approach and rediscover the origins of the perennial philosophy. (Huston Smith, Author of 'Forgotten Truth') James Duerlinger has made an important contribution to scholarship on Plato's 'Sophist'. Rather than approaching the text from the perspective of modern philosophical problems about negative existential statements, he locates Plato's discussion and analysis within the context of the ancient debate about non-being. Many of Duerlinger's claims are refreshingly novel and will challenge dedicated Plato scholars. His translation is accurate and readable. (Henry Teloh, Author of 'The Development of Plato's Metaphysics') «James Duerlinger has made an important contribution to scholarship on Plato's 'Sophist'. Rather than approaching the text from the perspective of modern philosophical problems about negative existential statements, he locates Plato's discussion and analysis within the context of the ancient debate about non-being. Many of Duerlinger's claims are refreshingly novel and will challenge dedicated Plato scholars. His translation is accurate and readable. -- Henry Teloh In this book James Duerlinger translates Plato's `Sophist' and introduces the translation from the perspective of Plato's philosophy as it was understood in the ancient world. This approach to understanding a Platonic dialogue is eminently sensible, and it is surprising that it is not more often employed by scholars. The Plato of much of the contemporary scholarship on the dialogues seems to have lost touch with the Plato of the Platonic tradition itself. That Duerlinger's book presents us once again with the Plato of the tradition is a welcome development. It is hoped that more scholars will take this approach and rediscover the origins of the perennial philosophy. (Huston Smith, Author of `Forgotten Truth') James Duerlinger has made an important contribution to scholarship on Plato's `Sophist'. Rather than approaching the text from the perspective of modern philosophical problems about negative existential statements, he locates Plato's discussion and analysis within the context of the ancient debate about non-being. Many of Duerlinger's claims are refreshingly novel and will challenge dedicated Plato scholars. His translation is accurate and readable. (Henry Teloh, Author of `The Development of Plato's Metaphysics') In this book James Duerlinger translates Plato's 'Sophist' and introduces the translation from the perspective of Plato's philosophy as it was understood in the ancient world. This approach to understanding a Platonic dialogue is eminently sensible, and it is surprising that it is not more often employed by scholars. The Plato of much of the contemporary scholarship on the dialogues seems to have lost touch with the Plato of the Platonic tradition itself. That Duerlinger's book presents us once again with the Plato of the tradition is a welcome development. It is hoped that more scholars will take this approach and rediscover the origins of the perennial philosophy. (Huston Smith, Author of 'Forgotten Truth') James Duerlinger has made an important contribution to scholarship on Plato's 'Sophist'. Rather than approaching the text from the perspective of modern philosophical problems about negative existential statements, he locates Plato's discussion and analysis within the context of the ancient debate about non-being. Many of Duerlinger's claims are refreshingly novel and will challenge dedicated Plato scholars. His translation is accurate and readable. (Henry Teloh, Author of 'The Development of Plato's Metaphysics') Author InformationThe Translator: James Duerlinger is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Iowa. His areas of specialization are Greek philosophy, Buddhist philosophy, and philosophy of religion. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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