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Donald Morrison

Biographic Data

ID3620320
NAMEDonald Morrison
GIVEN NAMESDonald
FAMILY NAMEMorrison
SIGNATUREMORRISON D
AFFILIATIONSHartford Financial Services (United States)
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1945
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Towards One Health action for addressing antimicrobial resistance in the age of polycrisis

    Open Access•Ishi Keenum, Thomas U Berendonk et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Sustainability•2026

  • Plato and Xenophon: Comparative Studies

    T A van Berkel, Gabriel Danzig et al.•BOOK•Plato and Xenophon•2018

    Plato and Xenophon are the two students of Socrates whose works have come down to us in their entirety. Their works have been studied by countless scholars over the generations; but rarely have they been brought into direct contact, outside of their use in relation to the Socratic problem. This volume changes that, by offering a collection of articles containing comparative analyses of almost the entire range of Plato's and Xenophon's writings, a…

  • Plato and Xenophon

    David Johnson, David M Johnson et al.•BOOK•Plato and Xenophon•2018

  • The Cambridge Companion to Socrates

    Open Access•Donald Morrison, Donald R Morrison•BOOK•The Cambridge companion to Socrates•2010

    The Cambridge Companion to Socrates is a collection of essays providing a comprehensive guide to Socrates, the most famous Greek philosopher. Because Socrates himself wrote nothing, our evidence comes from the writings of his friends (above all Plato), his enemies, and later writers. Socrates is thus a literary figure as well as a historical person. Both aspects of Socrates' legacy are covered in this volume. Socrates' character is full of parado…

  • The Utopian Character of Plato’s Ideal City

    Open Access•Donald Morrison, Donald R Morrison•CHAPTER•The Cambridge Companion to…•2007

    Whether or to what degree Plato's Republic is a utopian work depends on what one means by "utopia," a word with a notoriously wide range of meanings. I shall simply stipulate that by "utopia" I mean a description of an imagined society put forward by its author as better than any existing society, past or present. The limiting case (relevant to the Republic) is the portrayal not just of a better society but of the best society. I call a "mere uto…

  • The Happiness of the City and the Happiness of the Individual in Plato’s Republic

    Donald Morrison, Inc Mathesis Publications•ARTICLE•Ancient Philosophy•2001

  • Some Central Elements of Socratic Political Theory

    Donald Morrison•ARTICLE•Polis The Journal for Ancient…•2001

    The fundamental concepts of Socratic political theory are statesmanship or the art of politics, and the good of the city. Important scholars have denied that, on Socrates’ view, statesmanship as such is possible. But Socratic intellectualism does not commit him to the view that the methods of politics, such as legislation and punishment, are useless. The Socratic tradition in political theory is rich and varied. Among the dimensions of variation …

  • On the Alleged Historical Reliability of Plato’s Apology

    Donald Morrison•ARTICLE•Archiv für Geschichte der…•2000

    L'A. mesure l'historicite de l'«Apologie» de Platon a partir de son contexte et de ses caracteristiques litteraires, en reference aux arguments de C. Kahn et G. Vlastos, d'une part, et a partir d'une comparaison des sources du contenu doctrinal de la philosophie socratique, en reference a K. Doring, d'autre part.

  • The Ancient Sceptic's Way of Life

    Open Access•Donald Morrison•ARTICLE•Metaphilosophy•1990

  • On Professor VIastos’ Xenophon

    Donald Morrison, Inc Mathesis Publications•ARTICLE•Ancient Philosophy•1987

  • The Evidence for Degrees of Being in Aristotle

    Open Access•Donald Morrison•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The topic of degrees of being in Aristotle is almost universally ignored. A very few scholars do discuss the topic or make use of it in passing. This situation mightbe explained by a scholarly consensus that (a) Aristotle did have a doctrine ofdegrees of being, but (b) this doctrine is too uninteresting to be worth much discussion. Conversation with a number of scholars from several countries has convinced me, however, that a rather different con…

  • Xwristos in Aristotle

    D A Morrison, Donald Morrison•ARTICLE•Harvard Studies in Classical…•1985

  • The Human Relations Area Files Index

    Open Access•Donald Morrison, Donald F Morrison•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•1967•References: 1

    A computer-generated index to the Human Relations Area Files offers a needed tool for accessing the vast amounts of information in the Files. Donald Morrison is a graduate student in Applied Mathematics and is a Research Associate for the Council for Intersocietal Studies, Northwestern University

  • Indexing the Human Relations Area Files

    Open Access•Donald Morrison, Donald F Morrison•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•1964

  • Public Administration and the Art of Governance

    Donald G Morrison, Donald Morrison•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1945

  • The Evidence for Degrees of Being in Aristotle

    Open Access•Donald Morrison•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The topic of degrees of being in Aristotle is almost universally ignored. A very few scholars do discuss the topic or make use of it in passing. This situation mightbe explained by a scholarly consensus that (a) Aristotle did have a doctrine ofdegrees of being, but (b) this doctrine is too uninteresting to be worth much discussion. Conversation with a number of scholars from several countries has convinced me, however, that a rather different con…

  • Public Administration and the Art of Governance

    Donald G Morrison, Donald Morrison•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1945

  • Indexing the Human Relations Area Files

    Open Access•Donald Morrison, Donald F Morrison•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•1964

  • The Human Relations Area Files Index

    Open Access•Donald Morrison, Donald F Morrison•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•1967•References: 1

    A computer-generated index to the Human Relations Area Files offers a needed tool for accessing the vast amounts of information in the Files. Donald Morrison is a graduate student in Applied Mathematics and is a Research Associate for the Council for Intersocietal Studies, Northwestern University

  • Xwristos in Aristotle

    D A Morrison, Donald Morrison•ARTICLE•Harvard Studies in Classical…•1985

  • On Professor VIastos’ Xenophon

    Donald Morrison, Inc Mathesis Publications•ARTICLE•Ancient Philosophy•1987

  • The Evidence for Degrees of Being in Aristotle

    Open Access•Donald Morrison•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The topic of degrees of being in Aristotle is almost universally ignored. A very few scholars do discuss the topic or make use of it in passing. This situation mightbe explained by a scholarly consensus that (a) Aristotle did have a doctrine ofdegrees of being, but (b) this doctrine is too uninteresting to be worth much discussion. Conversation with a number of scholars from several countries has convinced me, however, that a rather different con…

  • The Ancient Sceptic's Way of Life

    Open Access•Donald Morrison•ARTICLE•Metaphilosophy•1990

  • On the Alleged Historical Reliability of Plato’s Apology

    Donald Morrison•ARTICLE•Archiv für Geschichte der…•2000

    L'A. mesure l'historicite de l'«Apologie» de Platon a partir de son contexte et de ses caracteristiques litteraires, en reference aux arguments de C. Kahn et G. Vlastos, d'une part, et a partir d'une comparaison des sources du contenu doctrinal de la philosophie socratique, en reference a K. Doring, d'autre part.

  • The Happiness of the City and the Happiness of the Individual in Plato’s Republic

    Donald Morrison, Inc Mathesis Publications•ARTICLE•Ancient Philosophy•2001

  • Some Central Elements of Socratic Political Theory

    Donald Morrison•ARTICLE•Polis The Journal for Ancient…•2001

    The fundamental concepts of Socratic political theory are statesmanship or the art of politics, and the good of the city. Important scholars have denied that, on Socrates’ view, statesmanship as such is possible. But Socratic intellectualism does not commit him to the view that the methods of politics, such as legislation and punishment, are useless. The Socratic tradition in political theory is rich and varied. Among the dimensions of variation …

  • The Utopian Character of Plato’s Ideal City

    Open Access•Donald Morrison, Donald R Morrison•CHAPTER•The Cambridge Companion to…•2007

    Whether or to what degree Plato's Republic is a utopian work depends on what one means by "utopia," a word with a notoriously wide range of meanings. I shall simply stipulate that by "utopia" I mean a description of an imagined society put forward by its author as better than any existing society, past or present. The limiting case (relevant to the Republic) is the portrayal not just of a better society but of the best society. I call a "mere uto…

  • The Cambridge Companion to Socrates

    Open Access•Donald Morrison, Donald R Morrison•BOOK•The Cambridge companion to Socrates•2010

    The Cambridge Companion to Socrates is a collection of essays providing a comprehensive guide to Socrates, the most famous Greek philosopher. Because Socrates himself wrote nothing, our evidence comes from the writings of his friends (above all Plato), his enemies, and later writers. Socrates is thus a literary figure as well as a historical person. Both aspects of Socrates' legacy are covered in this volume. Socrates' character is full of parado…

  • Plato and Xenophon: Comparative Studies

    T A van Berkel, Gabriel Danzig et al.•BOOK•Plato and Xenophon•2018

    Plato and Xenophon are the two students of Socrates whose works have come down to us in their entirety. Their works have been studied by countless scholars over the generations; but rarely have they been brought into direct contact, outside of their use in relation to the Socratic problem. This volume changes that, by offering a collection of articles containing comparative analyses of almost the entire range of Plato's and Xenophon's writings, a…

  • Plato and Xenophon

    David Johnson, David M Johnson et al.•BOOK•Plato and Xenophon•2018

  • Towards One Health action for addressing antimicrobial resistance in the age of polycrisis

    Open Access•Ishi Keenum, Thomas U Berendonk et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Sustainability•2026

Philosophy (10 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (9 works) · Epistemology (8 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · History (3 works) · SOCRATES (3 works) · Socratic method (3 works)

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