Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy, Volume 51Victor Caston 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. |
Contents
ARCHELAUS ON COSMOGONY AND THE ORIGINS OF SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS | 1 |
UNDERSTANDING EPISTĒMĒ IN PLATOS REPUBLIC | 41 |
THE KNOWLEDGE UNACKNOWLEDGED IN THE THEAETETUS | 87 |
JUSTIFICATION BY ARGUMENT IN ARISTOTLES NATURAL SCIENCE | 119 |
ARISTOTELIAN INFINITES | 161 |
STOIC TRICHOTOMIES | 207 |
PLOTINUS UNAFFECTABLE SOUL | 231 |
A Discussion of Myles Burnyeat and Michael Frede The PseudoPlatonic Seventh Letter | 283 |
| 293 | |
Notes for Contributors to Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy | 307 |
Common terms and phrases
activity affections alteration Anaxagoras Ancient Philosophy Aoyukós apeiron appears Archelaus argue Aristotelian Aristotle Aristotle’s Aristotle’s theory Athenian Belief bodily body Burnyeat caelo Cambridge Chrysippus claim cognitive conclusion context contrast Critias Democritus dialectical Diogenes Diogenes Laertius Diogenes of Apollonia discussion distinction division doxa empirical data endoxa energeiai Ennead entities epistémé epistémé of perceptibles epistemic Epistemology ethical example explain eyewitness fact finite Forms gnosis grasp Greek Hypothesis implies in-activity in-capacity infinite by addition infinite things infinity interpretation justification by argument justificatory arguments kind kineseis knowledge mathematical matter Metaphysics motion objects opinion Oxford Studies particular passage passions Phaedo philosophers Phronesis physical Plato Plotinus pºev Presocratic principles psychic question reason relevant Republic scientific sense perception Seventh Letter Socrates soul’s status Stoics Studies in Ancient suggests Tax Law Teleology Tepi Theaetetus thesis thought Timaeus tion Töv trichotomies true judgement unaffectability virtue