Socratic Philosophy and Its Others
By Michael Davis (Contribution by), Catherine H. Zuckert (Contribution by), Gwenda-lin Grewal (Contribution by), Mary P. Nichols (Contribution by), Denise Schaeffer (Contribution by), Christopher A. Colmo (Contribution by), David Corey (Contribution by), Matthew Dinan (Contribution by), Jacob Howland (Contribution by), Evanthia Speliotis (Contribution by), Ronna Burger (Contribution by), Christopher Dustin (Contribution by), Denise Schaeffer (Editor), Christopher Dustin (Editor)
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By Michael Davis (Contribution by), Catherine H. Zuckert (Contribution by), Gwenda-lin Grewal (Contribution by), Mary P. Nichols (Contribution by), Denise Schaeffer (Contribution by), Christopher A. Colmo (Contribution by), David Corey (Contribution by), Matthew Dinan (Contribution by), Jacob Howland (Contribution by), Evanthia Speliotis (Contribution by), Ronna Burger (Contribution by), Christopher Dustin (Contribution by), Denise Schaeffer (Editor), Christopher Dustin (Editor)
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The overall aim of the volume is to explore the relation of Socratic philosophizing, as Plato represents it, to those activities to which it is typically opposed. The essays address a range of figures who appear in the dialogues as distinct “others” against whom Socrates is contrasted—most obviously, the figure of the sophist, but also the tragic hero, the rhetorician, the tyrant, and the poet. Each of the individual essays shows, in a different way, that the harder one tries to disentangle...



