Joseph P Maguire
Biographic Data
| ID | 5720113 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joseph P Maguire |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joseph P |
| FAMILY NAME | Maguire |
| SIGNATURE | MAGUIRE J P |
| AFFILIATIONS | 1Boston College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Protagoras … o r Plato? II. The Protagoras
From the viewpoint of Plato's techniques in manipulating historical figures, Protagoras is even more startling than Republic I or Theaetetus.1 Like them, it is organized around themes Plato wanted to discuss; and like them, it reaches the themes by deliberately perverting an ambiguous foimula of its chief antagonist. But in the accompanying arguments neither of the other two quite approaches (though Rep. I 343 c comes close) the violence of the m…
Platon. Der Staat
Protagoras - or Plato
115 Protagoras - or Plato? JOSEPH P. MAGUIRE n an earlier article,' I argued that Plato had manipulated the discus- t sion in Republic I to move '1 hrasymachus from a political position he may in fact have held2 to the un-Thrasymachean moral position he himself wanted to consider in the rest of ?ce?ublic.3 The move is made in 343 c 3 by linguistic bridging; i.e., by juxtaposing (1) "advantage of the stronger" and (3) "another's good" as if they-w…
Thrasymachus - - - or Plato
Thrasymachus - - - or Plato
Protagoras - or Plato
115 Protagoras - or Plato? JOSEPH P. MAGUIRE n an earlier article,' I argued that Plato had manipulated the discus- t sion in Republic I to move '1 hrasymachus from a political position he may in fact have held2 to the un-Thrasymachean moral position he himself wanted to consider in the rest of ?ce?ublic.3 The move is made in 343 c 3 by linguistic bridging; i.e., by juxtaposing (1) "advantage of the stronger" and (3) "another's good" as if they-w…
Platon. Der Staat
Protagoras … o r Plato? II. The Protagoras
From the viewpoint of Plato's techniques in manipulating historical figures, Protagoras is even more startling than Republic I or Theaetetus.1 Like them, it is organized around themes Plato wanted to discuss; and like them, it reaches the themes by deliberately perverting an ambiguous foimula of its chief antagonist. But in the accompanying arguments neither of the other two quite approaches (though Rep. I 343 c comes close) the violence of the m…
Philosophy (4 works) · Ancient philosophy (3 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · The Republic (2 works) · Theology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Classical Antiquity Studies (1 work) · Courage (1 work)