Charles M Young
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3875013 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Charles M Young |
| PRENOMES | Charles M |
| SOBRENOME | Young |
| ASSINATURA | YOUNG C M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Claremont Graduate University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1974 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2000 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Aristotle
Book Review| January 01 2000 Aristotle: Politics, Books I and Ii ARISTOTLE: POLITICS, BOOKS I AND II. Translated, with a commentary, by Trevor J. Saunders. Oxford and New York Oxford University Press, Clarendon Press, 1995. Pp. xvi, 194. Charles M. Young Charles M. Young Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google The Philosophical Review (2000) 109 (1): 87–88. https://doi.org/10.1215/00318108-109-1-87 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Sha…
Aristotle
The Foundations of Socratic Ethics
Gomez-Lobo argues that behind the facade of Socratic irony lies a strictly deductive system of ethics suspended from two axioms--one governing practical rationality and the other specifying the ingredients of the good life. In the Gorgias , the author contends, Plato tries to found Socratic ethics on a metaphysical principle about goodness in general, from which the axiom concerning the good life can be derived
Johnny Damas and Me
Aristotle on Justice
The Virtues of Aristotle
Aristotle on Temperance
A straightforward application on the Doctrine of the Mean to the case of temperance, such as Aristotle offers in Eudemian Ethics III.2, does not do justice to the problems the virtue raises, problems that he sees clearly and effectively addresses in Nicomachean Ethics III.10-12
A Delicacy in Plato's Phaedo
Plato's striking figure of the ‘child in us’ at Phaedo 77e5 takes on an added lustre when viewed in the light of the theory of explanation Socrates develops between lOObl and 105c7. Socrates' theory aims to explain why certain objects have certain properties: why something is beautiful (στ...κσλν, 100c4) or tall (100e5–6), or when a body will be sick (νοσσɛι, 105c3) or alive (ζῷν ἔσται, 105c9–10). Explanation is called for, Socrates thinks, when …
Law and Obedience
The Unity of the Platonic Dialogue
A Note on Republic 335C9-10 and 335C12
PLATO'S argument at Republic 335B2-E5 to the conclusion that it is in no way to damage (harm) anybody2 has been esteemed, at least for its sentiment, since antiquity. An important step in that argument involves Polemarchus' acceptance of the principle that just men are not able, by justice, to make [men] unjust,3 on the basis of his negative answers to these two questions from Socrates
A Note on Republic 335C9-10 and 335C12
PLATO'S argument at Republic 335B2-E5 to the conclusion that it is in no way to damage (harm) anybody2 has been esteemed, at least for its sentiment, since antiquity. An important step in that argument involves Polemarchus' acceptance of the principle that just men are not able, by justice, to make [men] unjust,3 on the basis of his negative answers to these two questions from Socrates
The Unity of the Platonic Dialogue
Law and Obedience
Aristotle on Temperance
A straightforward application on the Doctrine of the Mean to the case of temperance, such as Aristotle offers in Eudemian Ethics III.2, does not do justice to the problems the virtue raises, problems that he sees clearly and effectively addresses in Nicomachean Ethics III.10-12
A Delicacy in Plato's Phaedo
Plato's striking figure of the ‘child in us’ at Phaedo 77e5 takes on an added lustre when viewed in the light of the theory of explanation Socrates develops between lOObl and 105c7. Socrates' theory aims to explain why certain objects have certain properties: why something is beautiful (στ...κσλν, 100c4) or tall (100e5–6), or when a body will be sick (νοσσɛι, 105c3) or alive (ζῷν ἔσται, 105c9–10). Explanation is called for, Socrates thinks, when …
Aristotle on Justice
The Virtues of Aristotle
Johnny Damas and Me
The Foundations of Socratic Ethics
Gomez-Lobo argues that behind the facade of Socratic irony lies a strictly deductive system of ethics suspended from two axioms--one governing practical rationality and the other specifying the ingredients of the good life. In the Gorgias , the author contends, Plato tries to found Socratic ethics on a metaphysical principle about goodness in general, from which the axiom concerning the good life can be derived
Aristotle
Book Review| January 01 2000 Aristotle: Politics, Books I and Ii ARISTOTLE: POLITICS, BOOKS I AND II. Translated, with a commentary, by Trevor J. Saunders. Oxford and New York Oxford University Press, Clarendon Press, 1995. Pp. xvi, 194. Charles M. Young Charles M. Young Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google The Philosophical Review (2000) 109 (1): 87–88. https://doi.org/10.1215/00318108-109-1-87 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Sha…
Aristotle
Classical Philosophy and Thought (10 obras) · Epistemology (8 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Analytic philosophy (5 obras) · Contemporary philosophy (5 obras) · General interest (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Citation (2 obras)