Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy Volume XIX Winter 2000 [Hardcover]

Discussing a range of issues, from the meaning of Socratic Intellectualism to Aristotle on the fantastic abilities of animals inDe Anima, this important volume ofOxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy(which will no be published twice annually) includes fascinating original articles on various aspects of ancient philosophy. The second volume of the new millennium, it features contributors Michael Wedin and Dominic Scott and highlights, among other things, critical notices of major books.

1. No One Errs Willingly: the Meaning of Socratic Intellectualism,Heda Segvic
2. The Secret Doctrine: Plato's Defence of Protagoras in theTheaetetus,M. M. Lee
3. Body, Soul and Tripartition in Plato'sTimaeus,Thomas Johansen
4. Some Logical Problems inMetaphysicsGamma,Michael V. Wedin
5. Lexical Anomalies in the Introduction to thePosterior Analytics. Part 1,Mark Gifford
6. Aristotle and Thrasymachus,Dominic Scott
7. Aristotle on the Fantastic Abilities of Animals inDe Anima3.3,Catherine Osborne
8. Did Epicurus Discover the Free Will Problem?,Susanne Bobzien
9. Platonic Ethics. A Critical Note of Julia Annas,Platonic Ethics Old and New,A. A. Long

David Sedley is Professor of Ancient Philosophy at the University of Cambridge.