Trevor J Saunders

Biographic Data

ID3875012
NAMETrevor J Saunders
GIVEN NAMESTrevor J
FAMILY NAMESaunders
SIGNATURESAUNDERS T J
AFFILIATIONSNewcastle University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1963
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
H-INDEX1

  • Bibliography on Plato's Laws

    Mark Joyal, Trevor J Saunders et al.ARTICLEPhoenix2002

  • Aristotle

    Charles M Young, Trevor J SaundersARTICLEThe Philosophical Review2000

  • Clarendon Aristotle Series: Politics: Books I and II

    Aristotle Aristotle, Aristotle  et al.BOOKClarendon Aristotle Series:…1995

  • Plato's Penal Code

    John Bussanich, Trevor J SaundersARTICLEThe Classical World1993

  • Plato's later political thought

    Open AccessTrevor J SaundersCHAPTERThe Cambridge Companion To Plato1992

    Does Plato have a “later” political theory, as distinct from an earlier? It is certainly easy to suppose so. Read the Republic and you confront the most radical political system ever devised. Plato's key argument is that ruling a state is or should be a skill, based on precise knowledge of certain suprasensible, eternal, and unchanging realities called Forms [ideai], notably those of the social and political virtues, but also those of the rest of…

  • The Cambridge Companion to Plato

    Open AccessDavid Ebrey, Terence Irwin et al.BOOKThe Cambridge Companion To Plato1992

    Plato stands as the fount of our philosophical tradition, being the first Western thinker to produce a body of writing that touches upon a wide range of topics still discussed by philosophers today. In a sense he invented philosophy as a distinct subject, for although many of these topics were discussed by his intellectual predecessors and contemporaries, he was the first to bring them together by giving them a unitary treatment. This volume cont…

  • Plato

    Andrew Ford, Plato Plato et al.ARTICLEThe Classical World1990

  • Free will and the atomic swerve in Lucretius

    Trevor J SaundersARTICLESymbolae Osloenses1984

    (1984). Free will and the atomic swerve in Lucretius. Symbolae Osloenses: Vol. 59, No. 1, pp. 37-59.

  • Artisans in the City—planning of Plato's Magnesia

    Open AccessTrevor J SaundersARTICLEBulletin of the Institute of…1982

  • Talionic and Mirroring Punishments in Greek Culture

    Trevor J SaundersARTICLEPolis The Journal for Ancient…1981

  • Apeth and EpΓOn in Aristotle, Politics Iii iv, 1276 b 24-26

    Trevor J SaundersARTICLEMnemosyne1980

  • Bibliography on Plato's "Laws" 1920-1970. With Additional Citations through May 1975

    John J Keaney, Trevor J SaundersARTICLEThe Classical World1978

  • Notes on Plato as a City Planner

    Open AccessTrevor J SaundersARTICLEBulletin of the Institute of…1976

  • A Note on Aristotle, Politics 1.1

    Open AccessTrevor J SaundersARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1976

    Newman ad. loc. regarded it as ‘on the whole ... most probable that both and ’ on whose generic differences Aristotle insists so strongly earlier in the chapter; Susemihl and Hicks ad. loc. merely asserted Newman's tentative view dogmatically, and it now seems to have become almost canonical. I think it needs to be challenged

  • (A Note On Lucretius III 240 1)

    Trevor J SaundersARTICLEMnemosyne1975Cited by: 1

  • Plato on Killing in Anger

    Trevor J SaundersARTICLEThe Philosophical Quarterly1973

    Journal Article Plato on Killing in Anger : a Reply to Professor Woozley Get access Trevor J. Saunders Trevor J. Saunders University of Newcastle upon Tyne Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 23, Issue 93, October 1973, Pages 350–356, https://doi.org/10.2307/2218063 Published: 01 October 1973

  • Penology and Eschatology in Plato's Timaeus and Laws

    Open AccessTrevor J SaundersARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1973Cited by: 2References: 1

    The eschatological myth in the tenth book of the Laws (903 b –905 d ) contains a paragraph which purports to explain why, in the next world, efficient treatmentof souls according to their deserts is ‘marvellously easy’

  • The Alleged Double Version in the Sixth Book of Plato's Laws

    Open AccessTrevor J SaundersARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1970Cited by: 1

    In 191O Wilamowitz suggested that the account of the election of the first Magnesian officials ( Laws 751 a–755 b) is a conflation of two originally separate sets of proposals. After long neglect his arguments have been resurrected, with one major modification and in more detail, by Morrow. I intend to argue that both commentators are fundamentally mistaken, and that, properly interpreted, the passage yields limited but valuable information about…

  • Two Points In Plato's Penal Code

    Open AccessTrevor J SaundersARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1963

    At the beginning of Book 5 Plato catalogues the ways in which men ‘dishonour’ ( 727 c 3) their souls, and at 728 ab sums up by saying that any man who does not practise what the lawgiver describes as noble and good is treating his soul dishonourably. He goes on to say that hardly anyone takes account of (728 b 2), which is to cut oneself off from good men and be completely assimilated to the bad ( 6). We the n read (c 2 + )