Verfügbarkeit: Reading Plato /

Reading Plato /:

Reading Plato offers a concise and illuminating insight into the complexities and difficulties of the Platonic dialogues which will be invaluable to any student of Plato's philosophy.

Gespeichert in:

Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Szlezák, Thomas Alexander
Format:	Elektronisch E-Book
Sprache:	English German
Veröffentlicht:	London ; New York : Routledge, 1999.
Schlagworte:	Plato. > Dialogues. Platon > Critique et interprétation. Platon, > (0427?-0348? av. J.-C.) > Critique et interprétation. Dialogues (Plato) PHILOSOPHY > History & Surveys > Ancient & Classical.
Online-Zugang:	Volltext
Zusammenfassung:	Reading Plato offers a concise and illuminating insight into the complexities and difficulties of the Platonic dialogues which will be invaluable to any student of Plato's philosophy.
Beschreibung:	Originally published: Platon lesen. Stuttgart : Verlag frommann-holzboog, 1993.
Beschreibung:	1 online resource (xii, 137 pages)
Bibliographie:	Includes bibliographical references (pages 128-130) and index.
ISBN:	0203981006 9780203981009 9780415189835 0415189837 9780415189842 0415189845 1280253622 9781280253621 9786610253623 6610253625 1134656505 9781134656509

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100	1		\|a Szlezák, Thomas Alexander.
240	1	0	\|a Platon lesen. \|l English
245	1	0	\|a Reading Plato / \|c Thomas A. Szlezák ; translated by Graham Zanker.
260			\|a London ; \|a New York : \|b Routledge, \|c 1999.
300			\|a 1 online resource (xii, 137 pages)
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500			\|a Originally published: Platon lesen. Stuttgart : Verlag frommann-holzboog, 1993.
504			\|a Includes bibliographical references (pages 128-130) and index.
588	0		\|a Print version record.
505	0		\|a Chapter 1 THE JOY OF READING PLATO -- chapter 2 THE READER PARTICIPATES -- chapter 3 AN EXAMPLE OF INDIVIDUAL RECEPTION -- chapter 4 POSSIBLE MISTAKEN ATTITUDES ON THE PART OF THE READER -- chapter 5 ONE DOES NOT SEE WHAT ONE DOES NOT KNOW -- chapter 6 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PLATONIC DIALOGUES -- chapter 7 QUESTIONS ABOUT THE CHARACTERISTICS -- chapter 8 FOR WHOM IS PLATO WRITING? -- chapter 9 DOES A PLATONIC DIALOGUE SPEAK WITH SEVERAL VOICES? -- chapter 10 AN ANCIENT THEORY OF INTERPRETATION -- chapter 11 THE INTERPRETATION OF SIMONIDES IN THE PROTAGORAS -- chapter 12 THE CRITIQUE OF WRITING IN THE PHAEDRUS -- chapter 13 THE DEFINITION OF THE PHILOSOPHER BASED ON HIS RELATIONSHIP TO HIS WRITINGS -- chapter 14 The meaning of t???te?a -- chapter 15 SUPPORT FOR THE LOGOS IN THE DIALOGUES -- chapter 16 THE ASCENT TO THE PRINCIPLES AND THE LIMITS OF PHILOSOPHICAL COMMUNICATION -- chapter 17 SOME GAPS -- chapter 18 THE DOCTRINE OF ANAMNESIS AND DIALECTIC IN THE EUTHYDEMUS -- chapter 19 THE IMPORTANCE OF THE ALLUSIONS FOR READING PLATO -- chapter 20 Plato's dramatic technique: Some examples -- chapter 21 IRONY -- chapter 22 MYTH -- chapter 23 MONOLOGUE AND DIALOGUE WITH IMAGINARY PARTNERS -- chapter 24 The characteristics of the dialogues: What they really mean -- chapter 25 HOW AND WHY THE DIALOGUE-FORM HAS BEEN MISUNDERSTOOD -- chapter 26 THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ESOTERICISM AND SECRECY -- chapter 27 PLATO'S CONCEPT OF PHILOSOPHY AND THE OBJECTIVES OF THE DIALOGUES.
520			\|a Reading Plato offers a concise and illuminating insight into the complexities and difficulties of the Platonic dialogues which will be invaluable to any student of Plato's philosophy.
546			\|a English.
600	0	0	\|a Plato. \|t Dialogues. \|0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n84078158
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600	0	7	\|a Platon, \|d (0427?-0348? av. J.-C.) \|x Critique et interprétation. \|2 ram
650		7	\|a PHILOSOPHY \|x History & Surveys \|x Ancient & Classical. \|2 bisacsh
776	0	8	\|i Print version: \|a Szlezák, Thomas Alexander. \|s Platon lesen. English. \|t Reading Plato. \|d London ; New York : Routledge, 1999 \|w (DLC) 98034035
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880	0		\|6 505-00/(S \|a chapter 1 THE JOY OF READING PLATO -- chapter 2 THE READER PARTICIPATES -- chapter 3 AN EXAMPLE OF INDIVIDUAL RECEPTION -- chapter 4 POSSIBLE MISTAKEN ATTITUDES ON THE PART OF THE READER -- chapter 5 ONE DOES NOT SEE WHAT ONE DOES NOT KNOW -- chapter 6 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PLATONIC DIALOGUES -- chapter 7 QUESTIONS ABOUT THE CHARACTERISTICS -- chapter 8 FOR WHOM IS PLATO WRITING-- chapter 9 DOES A PLATONIC DIALOGUE SPEAK WITH SEVERAL VOICES-- chapter 10 AN ANCIENT THEORY OF INTERPRETATION -- chapter 11 THE INTERPRETATION OF SIMONIDES IN THE PROTAGORAS -- chapter 12 THE CRITIQUE OF WRITING IN THE PHAEDRUS -- chapter 13 THE DEFINITION OF THE PHILOSOPHER BASED ON HIS RELATIONSHIP TO HIS WRITINGS -- chapter 14 The meaning of τιæιώτερα -- chapter 15 'SUPPORT FOR THE LOGOS' IN THE DIALOGUES -- chapter 16 THE ASCENT TO THE PRINCIPLES AND THE LIMITS OF PHILOSOPHICAL COMMUNICATION -- chapter 17 SOME 'GAPS' -- chapter 18 THE DOCTRINE OF ANAMNESIS AND DIALECTIC IN THE EUTHYDEMUS -- chapter 19 THE IMPORTANCE OF THE ALLUSIONS FOR READING PLATO -- chapter 20 Plato's dramatic technique: Some examples -- chapter 21 IRONY -- chapter 22 MYTH -- chapter 23 MONOLOGUE AND DIALOGUE WITH IMAGINARY PARTNERS -- chapter 24 The characteristics of the dialogues: What they really mean -- chapter 25 HOW AND WHY THE DIALOGUE-FORM HAS BEEN MISUNDERSTOOD -- chapter 26 THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ESOTERICISM AND SECRECY -- chapter 27 PLATO'S CONCEPT OF PHILOSOPHY AND THE OBJECTIVES OF THE DIALOGUES.
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id	ZDB-4-EBA-ocn179103619
illustrated	Not Illustrated
indexdate	2024-11-27T13:16:10Z
institution	BVB
isbn	0203981006 9780203981009 9780415189835 0415189837 9780415189842 0415189845 1280253622 9781280253621 9786610253623 6610253625 1134656505 9781134656509
language	English German
oclc_num	179103619
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owner	MAIN DE-863 DE-BY-FWS
owner_facet	MAIN DE-863 DE-BY-FWS
physical	1 online resource (xii, 137 pages)
psigel	ZDB-4-EBA
publishDate	1999
publishDateSearch	1999
publishDateSort	1999
publisher	Routledge,
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spelling	Szlezák, Thomas Alexander. Platon lesen. English Reading Plato / Thomas A. Szlezák ; translated by Graham Zanker. London ; New York : Routledge, 1999. 1 online resource (xii, 137 pages) text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier data file Originally published: Platon lesen. Stuttgart : Verlag frommann-holzboog, 1993. Includes bibliographical references (pages 128-130) and index. Print version record. Chapter 1 THE JOY OF READING PLATO -- chapter 2 THE READER PARTICIPATES -- chapter 3 AN EXAMPLE OF INDIVIDUAL RECEPTION -- chapter 4 POSSIBLE MISTAKEN ATTITUDES ON THE PART OF THE READER -- chapter 5 ONE DOES NOT SEE WHAT ONE DOES NOT KNOW -- chapter 6 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PLATONIC DIALOGUES -- chapter 7 QUESTIONS ABOUT THE CHARACTERISTICS -- chapter 8 FOR WHOM IS PLATO WRITING? -- chapter 9 DOES A PLATONIC DIALOGUE SPEAK WITH SEVERAL VOICES? -- chapter 10 AN ANCIENT THEORY OF INTERPRETATION -- chapter 11 THE INTERPRETATION OF SIMONIDES IN THE PROTAGORAS -- chapter 12 THE CRITIQUE OF WRITING IN THE PHAEDRUS -- chapter 13 THE DEFINITION OF THE PHILOSOPHER BASED ON HIS RELATIONSHIP TO HIS WRITINGS -- chapter 14 The meaning of t???te?a -- chapter 15 SUPPORT FOR THE LOGOS IN THE DIALOGUES -- chapter 16 THE ASCENT TO THE PRINCIPLES AND THE LIMITS OF PHILOSOPHICAL COMMUNICATION -- chapter 17 SOME GAPS -- chapter 18 THE DOCTRINE OF ANAMNESIS AND DIALECTIC IN THE EUTHYDEMUS -- chapter 19 THE IMPORTANCE OF THE ALLUSIONS FOR READING PLATO -- chapter 20 Plato's dramatic technique: Some examples -- chapter 21 IRONY -- chapter 22 MYTH -- chapter 23 MONOLOGUE AND DIALOGUE WITH IMAGINARY PARTNERS -- chapter 24 The characteristics of the dialogues: What they really mean -- chapter 25 HOW AND WHY THE DIALOGUE-FORM HAS BEEN MISUNDERSTOOD -- chapter 26 THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ESOTERICISM AND SECRECY -- chapter 27 PLATO'S CONCEPT OF PHILOSOPHY AND THE OBJECTIVES OF THE DIALOGUES. Reading Plato offers a concise and illuminating insight into the complexities and difficulties of the Platonic dialogues which will be invaluable to any student of Plato's philosophy. English. Plato. Dialogues. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n84078158 Platon Critique et interprétation. Dialogues (Plato) fast Platon, (0427?-0348? av. J.-C.) Critique et interprétation. ram PHILOSOPHY History & Surveys Ancient & Classical. bisacsh Print version: Szlezák, Thomas Alexander. Platon lesen. English. Reading Plato. London ; New York : Routledge, 1999 (DLC) 98034035 FWS01 ZDB-4-EBA FWS_PDA_EBA https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=144368 Volltext 505-00/(S chapter 1 THE JOY OF READING PLATO -- chapter 2 THE READER PARTICIPATES -- chapter 3 AN EXAMPLE OF INDIVIDUAL RECEPTION -- chapter 4 POSSIBLE MISTAKEN ATTITUDES ON THE PART OF THE READER -- chapter 5 ONE DOES NOT SEE WHAT ONE DOES NOT KNOW -- chapter 6 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PLATONIC DIALOGUES -- chapter 7 QUESTIONS ABOUT THE CHARACTERISTICS -- chapter 8 FOR WHOM IS PLATO WRITING-- chapter 9 DOES A PLATONIC DIALOGUE SPEAK WITH SEVERAL VOICES-- chapter 10 AN ANCIENT THEORY OF INTERPRETATION -- chapter 11 THE INTERPRETATION OF SIMONIDES IN THE PROTAGORAS -- chapter 12 THE CRITIQUE OF WRITING IN THE PHAEDRUS -- chapter 13 THE DEFINITION OF THE PHILOSOPHER BASED ON HIS RELATIONSHIP TO HIS WRITINGS -- chapter 14 The meaning of τιæιώτερα -- chapter 15 'SUPPORT FOR THE LOGOS' IN THE DIALOGUES -- chapter 16 THE ASCENT TO THE PRINCIPLES AND THE LIMITS OF PHILOSOPHICAL COMMUNICATION -- chapter 17 SOME 'GAPS' -- chapter 18 THE DOCTRINE OF ANAMNESIS AND DIALECTIC IN THE EUTHYDEMUS -- chapter 19 THE IMPORTANCE OF THE ALLUSIONS FOR READING PLATO -- chapter 20 Plato's dramatic technique: Some examples -- chapter 21 IRONY -- chapter 22 MYTH -- chapter 23 MONOLOGUE AND DIALOGUE WITH IMAGINARY PARTNERS -- chapter 24 The characteristics of the dialogues: What they really mean -- chapter 25 HOW AND WHY THE DIALOGUE-FORM HAS BEEN MISUNDERSTOOD -- chapter 26 THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ESOTERICISM AND SECRECY -- chapter 27 PLATO'S CONCEPT OF PHILOSOPHY AND THE OBJECTIVES OF THE DIALOGUES.
spellingShingle	Szlezák, Thomas Alexander Reading Plato / Chapter 1 THE JOY OF READING PLATO -- chapter 2 THE READER PARTICIPATES -- chapter 3 AN EXAMPLE OF INDIVIDUAL RECEPTION -- chapter 4 POSSIBLE MISTAKEN ATTITUDES ON THE PART OF THE READER -- chapter 5 ONE DOES NOT SEE WHAT ONE DOES NOT KNOW -- chapter 6 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PLATONIC DIALOGUES -- chapter 7 QUESTIONS ABOUT THE CHARACTERISTICS -- chapter 8 FOR WHOM IS PLATO WRITING? -- chapter 9 DOES A PLATONIC DIALOGUE SPEAK WITH SEVERAL VOICES? -- chapter 10 AN ANCIENT THEORY OF INTERPRETATION -- chapter 11 THE INTERPRETATION OF SIMONIDES IN THE PROTAGORAS -- chapter 12 THE CRITIQUE OF WRITING IN THE PHAEDRUS -- chapter 13 THE DEFINITION OF THE PHILOSOPHER BASED ON HIS RELATIONSHIP TO HIS WRITINGS -- chapter 14 The meaning of t???te?a -- chapter 15 SUPPORT FOR THE LOGOS IN THE DIALOGUES -- chapter 16 THE ASCENT TO THE PRINCIPLES AND THE LIMITS OF PHILOSOPHICAL COMMUNICATION -- chapter 17 SOME GAPS -- chapter 18 THE DOCTRINE OF ANAMNESIS AND DIALECTIC IN THE EUTHYDEMUS -- chapter 19 THE IMPORTANCE OF THE ALLUSIONS FOR READING PLATO -- chapter 20 Plato's dramatic technique: Some examples -- chapter 21 IRONY -- chapter 22 MYTH -- chapter 23 MONOLOGUE AND DIALOGUE WITH IMAGINARY PARTNERS -- chapter 24 The characteristics of the dialogues: What they really mean -- chapter 25 HOW AND WHY THE DIALOGUE-FORM HAS BEEN MISUNDERSTOOD -- chapter 26 THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ESOTERICISM AND SECRECY -- chapter 27 PLATO'S CONCEPT OF PHILOSOPHY AND THE OBJECTIVES OF THE DIALOGUES. Plato. Dialogues. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n84078158 Platon Critique et interprétation. Dialogues (Plato) fast Platon, (0427?-0348? av. J.-C.) Critique et interprétation. ram PHILOSOPHY History & Surveys Ancient & Classical. bisacsh
subject_GND	http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n84078158
title	Reading Plato /
title_alt	Platon lesen.
title_auth	Reading Plato /
title_exact_search	Reading Plato /
title_full	Reading Plato / Thomas A. Szlezák ; translated by Graham Zanker.
title_fullStr	Reading Plato / Thomas A. Szlezák ; translated by Graham Zanker.
title_full_unstemmed	Reading Plato / Thomas A. Szlezák ; translated by Graham Zanker.
title_short	Reading Plato /
title_sort	reading plato
topic	Plato. Dialogues. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n84078158 Platon Critique et interprétation. Dialogues (Plato) fast Platon, (0427?-0348? av. J.-C.) Critique et interprétation. ram PHILOSOPHY History & Surveys Ancient & Classical. bisacsh
topic_facet	Plato. Dialogues. Platon Critique et interprétation. Dialogues (Plato) Platon, (0427?-0348? av. J.-C.) Critique et interprétation. PHILOSOPHY History & Surveys Ancient & Classical.
url	https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=144368
work_keys_str_mv	AT szlezakthomasalexander platonlesen AT szlezakthomasalexander readingplato

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