Platonica Minora, Dubia et Spuria. The Unknown Plato : Shorter, Dubious and Spurious Works in the Platonic Corpus

Posted by G. Cornelli Platonica Minora, Dubia et Spuria The Unknown Plato: Shorter, Dubious and Spurious Works in the Platonic Corpus Series Editor: Richard McKirahan Editorial Board: John Dillon, David Sedley, Voula Tsouna Publisher: Parmenides Publishing This series is devoted to writings associated with Plato (including those dubbed dubious or spurious) that have received comparatively little attention. Volumes in the series may be commentaries, monographs, collections of articles or proceedings of conferences devoted to one or more of these works. Designed for scholars and advanced students, the series will make these works better known in their own right through studies characterized by rigorous and up-to-date scholarship presented in an accessible manner. Proposals and inquiries should be submitted to the series editor at rmckirahan<at>pomona.edu.

2020-05-25T10:28:32+00:00Categories: Announcements, Previous Conferences|

Call for papers – Plato and Xenophon: Comparative Studies

Plato and Xenophon: Comparative Studies Despite the prime importance of Plato, and the historical value and intrinsic interest of Xenophon, relations between these two students of Socrates remain a relatively unexplored area in contemporary research. We seek to fill this gap by building on valuable work that has been done recently in clarifying Xenophon’s philosophical positions and bringing his writings into closer relation with Plato’s. L. A. Dorion’s recently completed commentary on the Memorabilia and his just published volume of collected essays on Xenophon’ Socrates are among the prime examples of the recent flowering of studies on Xenophon and Xenophon’s Socrates. Their appearance provides us with an excellent opportunity to take stock of where the comparative study of Plato and Xenophon stands, and where we should take it from here. Our conference calls for papers that further this project by elucidating concepts found in Xenophon’s writings and bringing them into relationship [...]

2020-05-25T10:28:37+00:00Categories: Announcements, Events, Previous Conferences|

Plato Bibliography 2012-2013 by Luc Brisson, CNRS Paris

Cette bibliographie, réalisée sur le modèle de celles de Lustrum, se réduit à deux listes: une liste des éditions et traductions des œuvres de Platon, et une liste de titres de travaux sur Platon et sur ses œuvres, toutes deux classées par ordre alphabétique des noms d'auteur. Ces listes sont précédées d'un inventaire complet des sources: périodiques, actes de congrès, mélanges, recueils, inventaire auquel on se reportera pour localiser avec précision tous les articles énumérés. Cette bibliographie ne comprend cependant ni commentaire ni inventaire de comptes rendus ni index analytique. Mon but a été de dresser la liste la plus complète et la plus précise possible des travaux sur Platon et sur ses œuvres publiés en 2012 et en 2013. Il a cependant été tenu compte de tous les travaux antérieurs non mentionnés dans les précédentes bibliographies. Je tiens à exprimer ma gratitude à l'égard de Sébastien Grignon qui m'a permis de consulter les épreuves du fascicule 82 [...]

2016-11-02T22:57:15+00:00Categories: Announcements, Just published|

25-27 April 2014, Regional IPS meeting: “Plato and Rhetoric,” Tokyo, Japan

International Symposium “Plato and Rhetoric” organized by the JSPS Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Project Organizing Committee: Noburu Notomi (Keio University), Yuji Kurihara (Tokyo Gakugei University), Satoshi Ogihara (Tohoku University) From the evening of 25 to 27 April 2014 Venue: Raiosha Building, Hiyoshi Campus, Keio University, Yokohama <http://www.keio.ac.jp/en/maps/hiyoshi.html> Rooms: Symposium Space (1st fl.): Opening, Plenary, Parallel A Large Meeting Room (2nd fl.): Parallel B Regional Meeting of the International Plato Society The JSPS Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Project Plato is usually thought to be hostile to rhetoric in contrast to philosophy. However, we can observe that his dialogues are deeply embedded in the rhetorical tradition: in particular, the Apology of Socrates (forensic) and Menexenus (epitaphic). Speakers of the dialogues make much use of rhetorical skills to persuade others. Even the Gorgias and Phaedrus, the two main examinations of rhetoric, seem to propose the genuine art of rhetoric (which may be dialectic). In this conference, we would like to re-examine the notion and [...]

12-16 December 2012, International Conference, Plato’s Academy: A Survey of the Evidence, Athens, Greece

UNIVERSITY OF ATHENS  International Conference on PLATO’S  ACADEMY: A Survey of the Evidence ________ Athens, 12 – 16 December 2012   Organizing Committee: Chloe Balla (University of Crete) Effie Baziotopoulou-Valavani (3d Ephorate of Antiquities, Athens) Paul Kalligas (University of Athens) Vassilis Karasmanis (Technical University of Athens)   Wednesday, December 12, 2012 Hall of Ceremonies, University of Athens   Morning Session. Chair: Paul Kalligas (Athens)   09:30-10:00 Paul Kalligas: Welcoming Address – Introduction 10:00-10:40 Paul A. Cartledge (Cambridge): ‘How Academic was Plato’s Academy? A Historian’s Judicious Review’ 10:45-11:25 Alexander Nehamas (Princeton, NJ): ‘The Academy at Work: Dialectic in Plato’s Parmenides’ 11:30-12:00 Coffee Break 12:00-12:40 István Bodnár (Budapest): ‘The Study of Natural Kinds in the Academy’ 12:40-13:30 Discussion 13:30-14:30 Lunch   Afternoon Session. Chair: Dionysios Anapolitanos (Athens)   17:00-17:40 John M. Dillon (Dublin): ‘Polemon, the “grosse Schatten” of the Old Academy’ 17:40-18:00 Discussion 18:00-18:40 David Sedley (Cambridge): ‘Carneades’ Theological Arguments’ 18:40-19:00 Discussion [...]

2013-11-12T14:53:15+00:00Categories: Events|
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