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Full Description
The Neoplatonic philosopher Plotinus invites us to take part in his philosophizing when he encourages his readers to think about what they think they are, as living beings, human beings, as rational beings, ethical subjects and as philosophers. He is interested in what we say about ourselves in ordinary language and notices that such ordinary experience conflicts with what the Platonic tradition claims we (truly) are. This conflict does not lead him to turn away from the human terms and expressions, but impels him to take seriously what we say about ourselves and to explain it philosophically.
Contents
Preface
Introduction
1 Soul
2 "We"—self, I, person?
3 Methodology
4 Plan
1 Plotinus on the "we"—with, against and beyond Plato
2 Each individual one of us
1 Soul and composite being
2 Mine, yours, ours
3 Individuality
4 We living beings
3 We as ethical subject
1 Our proper activity
2 Masters of ourselves
3 We, the sage
4 The location of the we
1 The One and "we"
2 Our intellect
5 We as the center of consciousness
1 Inner consciousness
2 Unconscious to us
3 The daimôn and "we"
4 Consciousness
5 Memory
6 We are double
1 Who are we?
2 The god in us
3 We and the image of the soul
4 The passions and we
7 We philosophers
8 We are multiple
1 Soul and body
2 We perceivers
3 We are most of all there
4 We are multiple
5 We are double
6 Consciousness
7 We or the soul?
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
