Plato; Rudolf Schrastetter (Hrsg. )MareMagnum
6.077 Ergebnisse
1970Light shelfwear. Former owner's name to halftitle. ; Greek-German edition. ; Philosophische Bibliothek Band 270; 101 pages
1968Light rubbing and edgewear to wraps. Spine sunned. Former owner's name on half-title. ; 320 pages
1964Light shelfwear. Some minor creasing to wraps. ; Harper Torchbooks; 422 pages; Interprets and comments upon the major works of the Greek philosopher.
1976Some creasing to wraps. Small tear to front hinge (1 cm). Former owner's name to halftitle in pencil. ; Clarendon Plato Series; 230 pages
1955Minor shelfwear. Former owner's bookplate on ffep. Tiny tears to cloth at head of spine. 1 corner lightly bumped. ; International Library of Psychology, Philosophy and Scientific Method; 208 pages
1975Spine and part of wraps discolored. ; Unchanged reprint of 1874 edition ; Vol. 1; 828 pages
1992Former owner's name in pencil to ffep. Book is fine. DJ has some yellowing to rear panel with light shelfwear. ; The Cratylus has puzzled many readers with its lengthy discussion of the 'true meanings' of more than a hundred Greek names. This book aims to give a coherent interpretation of the whole dialogue, paying particular attention to these etymologies. The book discusses the rival theories of naming offered by Cratylus, Hermogenes, and Socrates, arguing that Socrates presents a prescriptive theory, laying down what names should be, rather than describing what they are. This distinction between prescriptive and descriptive theories is elaborated and used to illuminate the etymologies themselves. After discussing possible sources for the etymologies, the author argues that the etymological section amounts to a Platonic critique of the muddled attitude of Greek poets and thinkers towards names. ; Philosophia Antiqua LVIII; 206 pages
1964Ex-library copy with usual stamps, call numbers and pocket. Small stain to spine. Some rubbing to boards. Some pencil and pen underlining and marginalia to a few pages. Front inner hinge cracked but holding. ; Volume 1 Only. ; Vol. 1; 696 pages
1924All volumes have chipping and tears to spine ends. A few corners of V1 and 3 are bumped with light edgewear. Foxing to textblocks and to endpapers- light foxing to text. Spines sunned and discolored. Small tear to joint of spine cover of V3. Tear to joint of V1. Light dampstaining to boards of V5. Front inner hinge of V5 cracked but holding. Good to VG- overall set. Still solid. ; 5 Volume Set COMPLETE; Vol. 1/5/2022; Set of 5 volumes with dark red boards and gilt lettering. Extra postage charges may apply.
1854Faint tanning to pages. Chipping and fraying to spine ends. 1 corner bent. Light wear to corners. ; Liv, 228 pp. ; 228 pages
1931Spine and pages browned. Minor creasing and edgewear. ; Aschendorffs Sammlung Lateinischer Und Griechischer Klassiker; 171 pages
1931Some browning to wraps. Light creasing to upper corner of wraps. ; Zürcher Dissertation; 74 pages
1909Pages lightly tanned. Endpapers corner creased. Some foxing. Wraps are browned and chipped with small tears especially to spine ends. Creasing to corners of wraps. Internally VG.
1966A bit of pencil marginalia and underlining to a few pages. Scholar's name to ffep (Robert Brown). Spine a bit sunned minor shelfwear. ; Singles out the major philosophical topics of the Republic and offers a general philosophical discussion on them. ; 295 pages
1963Highlighting and underlining in pen to many pages. Some dampstaining to first couple of pages and textblock. Bump to head of spine with small tear to cloth. Working copy only. ; 200 pages; English translation of three works of Plato with explanatory notes on the text and analyses and discussions of the argument.
1951Most pages and spine browned. Some wear to corners. Chipping and small tears to wraps and a few pages. Wraps somewhat worn. ; In dutch. ; Proefschrift (Diss. ) ; 297 pages
1987Minor shelfwear. ; Collection D'Études Anciennes 111; 211 pages
1923Binding sunned and smudged, ink note on ffep. Text browned, not brittle. ; 187 pages
1990Very light shelfwear to book and DJ. ; Ix, 283pp. In this examination of the bases of thought and language, Professor Julius Moravcsik explores recent approaches to these topics and discusses the philosophical assumptions behind theories of language. He puts forward a new theory of meaning that is also a proposal about human concepts: viewing meanings as explanatory schemata and interpreting human cognition as primarily explanation-seeking, rather than information processing. This view of cognition, Professor Moravcsik argues, need not commit itself to either dualism or materialism. He defends the Platonic assumptions of his proposal, showing them to be no less "scientific" than current fashionable alternatives. Professor Moravcsik explores new ways of philosophizing that differ from analytic philosophy and its continental alternatives, and indicates how philosophers today can construct proposals about thought and language that have both conceptual and empirical import. This book should be of interest to students and teachers of philosophy of language and philosophy of mind, and advanced students of cognitive science and linguistics. ; 283 pages
1990Book is fine. DJ has minor shelfwear. ; Ix, 283pp. In this examination of the bases of thought and language, Professor Julius Moravcsik explores recent approaches to these topics and discusses the philosophical assumptions behind theories of language. He puts forward a new theory of meaning that is also a proposal about human concepts: viewing meanings as explanatory schemata and interpreting human cognition as primarily explanation-seeking, rather than information processing. This view of cognition, Professor Moravcsik argues, need not commit itself to either dualism or materialism. He defends the Platonic assumptions of his proposal, showing them to be no less "scientific" than current fashionable alternatives. Professor Moravcsik explores new ways of philosophizing that differ from analytic philosophy and its continental alternatives, and indicates how philosophers today can construct proposals about thought and language that have both conceptual and empirical import. This book should be of interest to students and teachers of philosophy of language and philosophy of mind, and advanced students of cognitive science and linguistics. ; 283 pages
1992Light crease to 1 corner of wraps and light bump to top of spine. ; The originality and creativity of Greek philosophy established it as the foundation of Western culture, and ensures its continuing relevance today. Here is a complete introductory guide to the whole course of ancient Greek philosophical thought from its first beginnings in Ionia in the 6th century BC down to the emergence of Neoplatonism in the 3rd century AD. ; 174 pages
1937Former owner's inkstamp on ffep. Spine slightly browned. With a foreword by R. Herbig. ; 159pp. 2nd ed. ; 159 pages
1942Some chipping to backstrip with browning. Pages tanned. Some foxing. ; Collection D'Études Anciennes; 216 pages
2010Most philosophy has rejected the theater, denouncing it as a place of illusion or moral decay; the theater in turn has rejected philosophy, insisting that drama deals in actions, not ideas. Challenging both views, The Drama of Ideas shows that theater and philosophy have been crucially intertwined from the start. Plato is the presiding genius of this alternative history. The Drama of Ideas presents Plato not only as a theorist of drama, but also as a dramatist himself, one who developed a dialogue-based dramaturgy that differs markedly from the standard, Aristotelian view of theater. Puchner discovers scores of dramatic adaptations of Platonic dialogues, the most immediate proof of Plato's hitherto unrecognized influence on theater history. Drawing on these adaptations, Puchner shows that Plato was central to modern drama as well, with figures such as Wilde, Shaw, Pirandello, Brecht, and Stoppard using Plato to create a new drama of ideas. Puchner then considers complementary developments in philosophy, offering a theatrical history of philosophy that includes Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Burke, Sartre, Camus, and Deleuze. These philosophers proceed with constant reference to theater, using theatrical terms, concepts, and even dramatic techniques in their writings. The Drama of Ideas mobilizes this double history of philosophical theater and theatrical philosophy to subject current habits of thought to critical scrutiny. In dialogue with contemporary thinkers such as Martha Nussbaum, Iris Murdoch, and Alain Badiou, Puchner formulates the contours of a "dramatic Platonism." This new Platonism does not seek to return to an idealist theory of forms, but it does point beyond the reigning philosophies of the body, of materialism and of cultural relativism. ; 254 pages
2010Book is fine. ; Ix, 163pp. A Plato Primer introduces students and general readers to the main theses, concepts, and arguments in Plato's philosophy. Plato's thought? Subtle, versatile, and multifaceted? Extends over many decades of composition and many philosophical topics, making it difficult to distill. J. D. G. Evans overcomes this challenge by starting from the premise that there is a core to Plato's philosophy that can be traced through the spectrum of his writings. ; 163 pages