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SUNY Series in Ancient Greek Philosophy Ser.: Finitude and Transcendence in the
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“Comes from a clean, non-smoking environment. See images for examples of prior reader engagement with ”... Read moreabout condition
Acceptable
A book with obvious wear. May have some damage to the cover but integrity still intact. The binding may be slightly damaged but integrity is still intact. Possible writing in margins, possible underlining and highlighting of text, but no missing pages or anything that would compromise the legibility or understanding of the text.
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Located in: Grand Rapids, Michigan, United States
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eBay item number:365000643501
Item specifics
- Condition
- Acceptable
- Seller Notes
- ISBN
- 9780791425107
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
STATE University of New York Press
ISBN-10
079142510X
ISBN-13
9780791425107
eBay Product ID (ePID)
13038717139
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
208 Pages
Publication Name
Finitude and Transcendence in the Platonic Dialogues
Language
English
Subject
History & Surveys / Ancient & Classical, General
Publication Year
1995
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Philosophy
Series
Suny Series in Ancient Greek Philosophy Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
11.5 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
94-029564
Dewey Edition
20
Reviews
"Professor Hyland's thesis is that finitude, and the response to finitude that he calls 'finite transcendence,' is an informing theme of the Platonic dialogues. This important observation is confirmed in the course of seven chapters that treat distinct yet related features of some of the most familiar dialogues. The first chapter's discussion of the significance of place in the dialogues is provocative and original, and immediately engages the reader's interest. Subsequent chapters fill out the theme of finitude in a way that prepares the reader to be thoroughly persuaded by Hyland's discussion of his striking claim that Heidegger failed to provide a Heideggerian interpretation of Plato. Indeed, the success of Chapter 6--which I take to be the rhetorical culmination of the book--is a measure of the success of the book as a whole. Professor Hyland is a distinguished teacher, and his book will appeal to the next generation of scholars--today's graduate and undergraduate students--as well as to his peers in the academy." --Jacob A. Howland, University of Tulsa "Hyland argues in a clear and spirited way for an interpretive stance toward Plato that stresses the form and irony of the dialogues and the view these imply of the human condition. The form and irony of the dialogues are generally neglected in Plato scholarship, for the most part because our mainstream tradition of philosophical analysis does not prepare us to read in a way that takes context as seriously as concepts and arguments. Often, however, even those who take dialogue form as a pathway to the content of this or that particular text neglect the substantive significance, in its various aspects, of dialogue form itself. There are particularly interesting discussions of the structure of irony in the dialogues, of affinities of the view of the human condition in the dialogues with those to be found in tragedy and comedy, and of thematic analogies, missed by Heidegger himself, between his interpretation of aletheia and the way meaning emerges for a sensitive reader of the dialogues." -- Mitchell Miller, Vassar College
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
184
Table Of Content
Preface Introduction 1. The Place of Philosophy 2. Republic , Book 2, and the Origins of Political Philosophy 3. Plato's "Three Waves" and the Question of Utopia 4. Irony as Finite Transcendence 5. The Whole Tragedy and Comedy of Philosophy 6. Truth and Finitude: On Heidegger's Reading of Plato 7. But What about the Ideas? Bibliography Index of Names Index of Subjects
Synopsis
Explains how to read Plato, emphasizing the philosophic importance of the dramatic aspects of the dialogues, and showing that Plato is an ironic thinker and that his irony is deeply rooted in his philosophy., This book explains how to read Plato, emphasizing the philosophic importance of the dramatic aspects of the dialogues, and showing that Plato is an ironic thinker and that his irony is deeply rooted in his philosophy.
LC Classification Number
B398.T7H95 1995
Item description from the seller
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