Drew A Hyland
Biographic Data
| ID | 1144513 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Drew A Hyland |
| GIVEN NAMES | Drew A |
| FAMILY NAME | Hyland |
| SIGNATURE | HYLAND D A |
| AFFILIATIONS | 1Trinty College, Hartford, Connecticut |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Hearing, Sound, and the Auditory in Ancient Greece
Hearing, Sound, and the Auditory in Ancient Greece
Nietzsche’s “Love” for Socrates
In this essay I contest the prevailing view that Nietzsche almost exclusively criticizes Socrates, by a careful consideration of his encounter with Socrates in the Birth of Tragedy and Twilight of the Idols. By showing that in Nietzsche’s own sense he “loved” Socrates, I am able to raise a number of important issues for further consideration
ΑΠΟΡΙΑ, the Longer Road, and the Good
Plato and the Question of Beauty
This book consists of five chapters, only three of which are directly concerned with "the question of beauty" (although no explanation is given of what "the question of beauty" might be). After a brief introduction, Smith (Trinity College) offers chapters on the question of beauty in t! he Hippias Major, the Symposium, and the Phaedrus, respectively. The next chapter discusses the Second and Seventh Letters, and their various expressions of philo…
Plato and the Question of Beauty (Studies in Continental Thought)
Drew A. Hyland, one of continental philosophy's keenest interpreters of Plato, takes up the question of beauty in three Platonic dialogues, th eHippias Major, Symposium and Phaedrus. What Plato meant by beauty is not easily characterized, and Hyland's close readings show that Plato ultimately gives up on the possibility of a definition. Plato's failure, however, tells us something important about beauty-that it cannot be reduced to logos. Explori…
Questioning Platonism
Questioning Platonism
Given the conception of philosophy held by continental thinkers, and in particular their greater sensitivity to the kinship of philosophy and literature, Drew A. Hyland argues that they should be much more attentive to the literary dimension of Plato's thinking than they have been. He believes they would find in the dialogues not the various forms of "Platonism" that they wish to reject, but instead a thinking much more congenial and challenging …
Claudia Baracchi’s Of Myth, Life and War in Plato’s Republic
Philosophy of sport
Playing to Win
jected to taking pain killers for his injured foot and adamantly refused to play, his strength of character was questioned. These two incidents suggest the seriousness with which is viewed by the American public. In fact, what used to be considered just fun and games has attained a certain academic respectability among sociologists, psychologists, historians, and even a few philosophers;1 and a new subspecialty, sports has appeared within medicin…
And in Plato
And in Plato
Playing to Win
jected to taking pain killers for his injured foot and adamantly refused to play, his strength of character was questioned. These two incidents suggest the seriousness with which is viewed by the American public. In fact, what used to be considered just fun and games has attained a certain academic respectability among sociologists, psychologists, historians, and even a few philosophers;1 and a new subspecialty, sports has appeared within medicin…
Philosophy of sport
Claudia Baracchi’s Of Myth, Life and War in Plato’s Republic
Questioning Platonism
Questioning Platonism
Given the conception of philosophy held by continental thinkers, and in particular their greater sensitivity to the kinship of philosophy and literature, Drew A. Hyland argues that they should be much more attentive to the literary dimension of Plato's thinking than they have been. He believes they would find in the dialogues not the various forms of "Platonism" that they wish to reject, but instead a thinking much more congenial and challenging …
Plato and the Question of Beauty
This book consists of five chapters, only three of which are directly concerned with "the question of beauty" (although no explanation is given of what "the question of beauty" might be). After a brief introduction, Smith (Trinity College) offers chapters on the question of beauty in t! he Hippias Major, the Symposium, and the Phaedrus, respectively. The next chapter discusses the Second and Seventh Letters, and their various expressions of philo…
Plato and the Question of Beauty (Studies in Continental Thought)
Drew A. Hyland, one of continental philosophy's keenest interpreters of Plato, takes up the question of beauty in three Platonic dialogues, th eHippias Major, Symposium and Phaedrus. What Plato meant by beauty is not easily characterized, and Hyland's close readings show that Plato ultimately gives up on the possibility of a definition. Plato's failure, however, tells us something important about beauty-that it cannot be reduced to logos. Explori…
ΑΠΟΡΙΑ, the Longer Road, and the Good
Nietzsche’s “Love” for Socrates
In this essay I contest the prevailing view that Nietzsche almost exclusively criticizes Socrates, by a careful consideration of his encounter with Socrates in the Birth of Tragedy and Twilight of the Idols. By showing that in Nietzsche’s own sense he “loved” Socrates, I am able to raise a number of important issues for further consideration
Hearing, Sound, and the Auditory in Ancient Greece
Hearing, Sound, and the Auditory in Ancient Greece
Philosophy (7 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Ancient Greek & Roman philosophy (3 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (3 works) · History & Surveys - Ancient & Classical (3 works) · Plato (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)