Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy Volume 49 1st Edition by Brad Inwood 9780191066412 0191066419

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• ISBN 10:0191066419 

• ISBN 13:9780191066412

• Author:Brad Inwood

Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy, Volume 49
Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy is a volume of original articles on all aspects of ancient philosophy. The articles may be of substantial length, and include critical notices of major books. OSAP is now published twice yearly, in both hardback and paperback. ‘The serial Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy (OSAP) is fairly regarded as the leading venue for publication in ancient philosophy. It is where one looks to find the state-of-the-art. That the serial, which presents itself more as an anthology than as a journal, has traditionally allowed space for lengthier studies, has tended only to add to its prestige; it is as if OSAP thus declares that, since it allows as much space as the merits of the subject require, it can be more entirely devoted to the best and most serious scholarship.’ Michael Pakaluk, Bryn Mawr Classical Review

Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy Volume 49 1st Table of contents:

THE PROBLEM OF ALCIBIADES: PLATO ON MORAL EDUCATION AND THE MANY
1. Alcibiades and spirited motivation
2. Diagnosis of the problem of Alcibiades
2.1. Protagoras
2.2. Gorgias
2.3. Symposium
2.4. Republic 6
3. Solution to the problem of Alcibiades
3.1. Early education and the spirited part of the soul
3.2. The development of Plato’s thought
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PLATO, FORMS, AND MORAL MOTIVATION
1. Introduction: Forms, intellectualism, and motivation
2. Symposium
3. Grasping the Form of the Good in the Republic
4. Phaedo
5. The varieties of motivation
6. Rulers, philosophers, and weakness of will
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PROTAGORAS AND PLATO IN ARISTOTLE: REREADING THE MEASURE DOCTRINE
1. Introduction
2. Two Measure Doctrines
3. Details of Metaphysics I 1, 1053a35-b3
4. Apology and prudence
5. From disagreeing to disarming
6. Stubborn demands
7. Missing Megarians
8. Conclusion: Aristotle’s real Protagoras
BIBLIOGRAPHY
ARISTOTLE AND THE ANCIENT PUZZLE ABOUT COMING TO BE
1. Introduction
2. Two preliminary questions
3. The puzzle
4. Resolving the puzzle
4.1. The first way of addressing the puzzle
4.1.1. Coming to be from non-being
4.1.2. Coming to be from being
4.1.3. This does not violate the law of excluded middle
4.2. The second way of addressing the puzzle
4.3. The source of the Eleatics’ confusion
5. Conclusion
BIBLIOGRAPHY
ARISTOTLE’S ASTROPHYSICS
1. Introduction
2. Aristotle’s astronomy
3. Aristotle’s astrophysics
4. How good is Aristotle’s astrophysics?
5. Problems facing homocentric theory
6. Aristotle’s astrophysical teleology
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PHAINOMENA AS WITNESSES AND EXAMPLES: THE METHODOLOGY OF EUDEMIAN ETHICS 1.6
1. The enquiry into happiness in EE 1. 7–2. 1
2. The Eudemian method
(a) The Eudemian method: cognitive aim(s)
(b) The Eudemian method: argumentative strategy
(c) The Eudemian method: starting-points/phainomena
3. The Eudemian method vs. the endoxic method
4. Posits in EE 1. 7–2. 1
5. The ‘rational’ approach of the Eudemian method
BIBLIOGRAPHY
MAKING SENSE OF STOIC INDIFFERENTS
1. Introduction
2. The doctrine of promoted indifferents
3. Promoted indifferents as commensurate with goodness
4. Promoted indifferents as an instrumental means to virtue
5. Promoted indifferents as intrinsically valuable
6. A positive account
7. Upshots and clarifications
BIBLIOGRAPHY
WERE THERE EPICUREAN MATHEMATICIANS?
1. Circular triangles in Zeno of Sidon
2. Zeno, Demetrius, and Euclid in the first century
3. Basilides, Protarchus, Philonides: Epicurean identities?
4. Conclusions
BIBLIOGRAPHY
THE REVOLUTIONARY EMBRYOLOGY OF THE NEOPLATIONISTS
1. Metaphysical models in embryology
2. The Neoplatonic embryological theory
(a) The one-seed theory
(b) The nature of the seed
(c) The maternal actualization thesis
3. Conclusion
BIBLIOGRAPHY
KNOWING HOW TO ASK: A Disucssion of Gail Fine, The Possibility of Inquiry
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
INDEX LOCORUM
Notes for Contributors to Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy
 

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