Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2008.07.47
| Abstract | In a nutshell: this volume lives up to the impressive standards of the OSAP series. Throughout the eleven articles and two reviews, the clarity and rigor of argument are of a very high quality. Given the intensity and complexity of the articles, the primary audience will be graduate students and professors. In this issue "ancient philosophy" means Socrates, Plato and Aristotle. The first four articles are on Socrates and Plato; the last seven discuss various topics in Aristotelian studies. This is a shame, but it takes nothing away from the value of these articles themselves. Since OSAP is a journal, I won't try to tie the contents together. Instead, I will briefly summarize the articles.1.. | |||||||||
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Similar books and articlesDavid Sedley (ed.) (2007). Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy XXXII: Summer 2007. Clarendon Press.
David Sedley (ed.) (2003). Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy Volume XXV: Winter 2003. OUP Oxford.
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