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基本説明
New in paperback. Hardcover was published in 2008. The authors examine the concept of intermediacy in relation both to Platonic metaphysics and to Plato's moral psychology, arguing that philosophy, for Plato, is properly understood as a kind of "being in-between," as the love of wisdom (philosophia) rather than the possession of it.
Full Description
A lively and highly readable commentary on one of Plato's most beloved dialogues.
Erotic Wisdom provides a careful reading of one of Plato's most beloved dialogues, the Symposium, which explores the nature and scope of human desire (erôs). Gary Alan Scott and William A. Welton engage all of the dialogue's major themes, devoting special attention to illuminating Plato's conception of philosophy. In the Symposium, Plato situates philosophy in an intermediate (metaxu) position-between need and resource, ignorance and knowledge-showing how the very lack of what one desires can become a guiding form of contact with the objects of human desire. The authors examine the concept of intermediacy in relation both to Platonic metaphysics and to Plato's moral psychology, arguing that philosophy, for Plato, is properly understood as a kind of "being in-between," as the love of wisdom (philosophia) rather than the possession of it.
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter 1. Introductory Dialogue (172a-178a)
Chapter 2. Six Speeches on Love (Erôs)
The Speech of Phaedrus (178a-180c) The Speech of Pausanias (180c-185e)
The Speech Eryximachus (185c-185e)
The Speech of Aristophanes (189a-193e)
The Speech of Agathon (194e-198a)
Interlude (198a-199c)
Socrates Questions Agathon (199c-201c)
Diotima Questions Socrates (201d-203b)
The Speech of Socrates (202b-212b)
Chapter 3. The Entrance and Speech of Alcibiades (212c-222c)
Chapter 4. Conclusion
Appendix: Intermediacy, Philosophy, and Recollection
Notes
Works Cited
Index
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