Julius Moravcsik
Biographic Data
| ID | 957070 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julius Moravcsik |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julius |
| FAMILY NAME | Moravcsik |
| SIGNATURE | MORAVCSIK J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Health, Healing, and Plato's Ethics
Explaining Various Forms of Living
Aristotle did not see a sharp contrast between the psychological and the physical. He viewed the physical as just the natural, and treats the psychological as part of the physical. This essay attempts to explain why this is so, and presents observations about Aristotle’s framework. It explores the relation of hylomorphism to functionalism, and argues against funtionalist interpretations of Aristotle due to the belief that Aristotle was confrontin…
Plato and Platonism
Preface.Introduction.Part I: How does Reality Account for Appearances? Plato's Notions of the Fundamental, the Good and the Intelligible:1. Insight and Activity.2. The Forms: Plato's Discovery.3. What We Are and What We Should Be.Part II: The Many-Splendored Nature of the Forms, and the Ontology of Order:4. The Parmenides: Forms and Participation Reconsidered.5. The Eleatic-proof theory of Forms of the Sophist.6. The Ontology of Order Reconsidere…
All A's are B's
Verbs, events, and the flow of time
Learning as Recollection
Important philosophic theses often have the disturbing character of falling somewhere between the areas of a priori propositions, empirical theories, and mere metaphors. One such thesis is Plato's proposal, expounded most fully in Meno 80D-86C, that learning of a certain kind is recollection. The aim of this paper is to explore both the nature of the problem which this proposal was designed to solve, and the explanatory power of the alleged solut…
Learning as Recollection
Important philosophic theses often have the disturbing character of falling somewhere between the areas of a priori propositions, empirical theories, and mere metaphors. One such thesis is Plato's proposal, expounded most fully in Meno 80D-86C, that learning of a certain kind is recollection. The aim of this paper is to explore both the nature of the problem which this proposal was designed to solve, and the explanatory power of the alleged solut…
Verbs, events, and the flow of time
All A's are B's
Explaining Various Forms of Living
Aristotle did not see a sharp contrast between the psychological and the physical. He viewed the physical as just the natural, and treats the psychological as part of the physical. This essay attempts to explain why this is so, and presents observations about Aristotle’s framework. It explores the relation of hylomorphism to functionalism, and argues against funtionalist interpretations of Aristotle due to the belief that Aristotle was confrontin…
Plato and Platonism
Preface.Introduction.Part I: How does Reality Account for Appearances? Plato's Notions of the Fundamental, the Good and the Intelligible:1. Insight and Activity.2. The Forms: Plato's Discovery.3. What We Are and What We Should Be.Part II: The Many-Splendored Nature of the Forms, and the Ontology of Order:4. The Parmenides: Forms and Participation Reconsidered.5. The Eleatic-proof theory of Forms of the Sophist.6. The Ontology of Order Reconsidere…
Health, Healing, and Plato's Ethics
Classical Philosophy and Thought (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · History (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Relation (database) (2 works) · A priori and a posteriori (1 work)