Author: AeschylusPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Greek drama (Tragedy).
Languages : en
Pages : 140
Book Description
Aischylou Hepta epi Thēbas
Author: AeschylusPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Greek drama (Tragedy).
Languages : en
Pages : 140
Book Description
Aischylou hepta epi Thēvas
Author: AeschylusPlato Journal 16
Author: Angela UlaccoPublisher: Imprensa da Universidade de Coimbra / Coimbra University Press
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 130
Book Description
We are glad to announce this special issue of the Plato Journal (6/2016) which consists of the proceeding papers of a workshop with the title ‘Ways of Interpreting Plato’ organized by Lloyd Gerson at the University of Toronto in March 11-12, 2016. The volume opens with an introduction by Lloyd Gerson and includes five papers, along with the comments of the corresponding respondents. We would like to thank Lloyd Gerson and the contributors for choosing the Plato Journal as the venue for their work. The Plato Journal accepts submissions on Plato and the Platonic tradition and responses to Platonic scholarship, in the form of single papers, notes, or proceedings. All submissions are refereed (through a double-blind peer-review process) by expert readers, including a native or fluent speaker of the language of the article.
Of Rule and Office
Author: Melissa LanePublisher: Princeton University Press
ISBN: 0691237859
Category : Philosophy
Languages : en
Pages : 480
Book Description
A constitutionalist reading of Plato’s political thought Plato famously defends the rule of knowledge. Knowledge, for him, is of the good. But what is rule? In this study, Melissa Lane reveals how political office and rule were woven together in Greek vocabulary and practices that both connected and distinguished between rule in general and office as a constitutionally limited kind of rule in particular. In doing so, Lane shows Plato to have been deeply concerned with the roles and relationships between rulers and ruled. Adopting a longstanding Greek expectation that a ruler should serve the good of the ruled, Plato’s major political dialogues—the Republic, the Statesman, and Laws—explore how different kinds of rule might best serve that good. With this book, Lane offers the first account of the clearly marked vocabulary of offices at the heart of all three of these dialogues, explaining how such offices fit within the broader organization and theorizing of rule. Lane argues that taking Plato’s interest in rule and office seriously reveals tyranny as ultimately a kind of anarchy, lacking the order as well as the purpose of rule. When we think of tyranny in this way, we see how Plato invokes rule and office as underpinning freedom and friendship as political values, and how Greek slavery shaped Plato’s account of freedom. Reading Plato both in the Greek context and in dialogue with contemporary thinkers, Lane argues that rule and office belong at the center of Platonic, Greek, and contemporary political thought.
Aeschylou hepta epi Thebas
Author: AeschylusWidener Library Shelflist: Ancient Greek literature
Author: Harvard University. LibraryPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Library catalogs
Languages : en
Pages : 656
Book Description
Hippolytos
Author: EuripidesAischylou Epta epi Thebas
Author: AeschylusThe Suppliant Maidens, the Persians, the Seven Against Thebes, the Prometheus Bound of Aeschylus
Author: AeschylusPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Danaus (Greek mythology)
Languages : en
Pages : 252
Book Description
Orestes and Other Plays
Author: EuripidesPublisher: Penguin UK
ISBN: 0141961988
Category : Drama
Languages : en
Pages : 483
Book Description
Written during the long battles with Sparta that were to ultimately destroy ancient Athens, these six plays by Euripides brilliantly utilize traditional legends to illustrate the futility of war. The Children of Heracles holds a mirror up to contemporary Athens, while Andromache considers the position of women in Greek wartime society. In The Suppliant Women, the difference between just and unjust battle is explored, while Phoenician Women describes the brutal rivalry of the sons of King Oedipus, and the compelling Orestes depicts guilt caused by vengeful murder. Finally, Iphigenia in Aulis, Euripides' last play, contemplates religious sacrifice and the insanity of war. Together, the plays offer a moral and political statement that is at once unique to the ancient world, and prophetically relevant to our own.