R S Bluck
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1077427 |
|---|---|
| NOME | R S Bluck |
| PRENOMES | R S |
| SOBRENOME | Bluck |
| ASSINATURA | BLUCK R S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Queen Mary University of London |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1949 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1964 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Plato's Meno
Book Reviews Get access Plato’s Meno. Edited, with Introduction and Commentary, by R. S. Bluck. (Cambridge : C.U.P. 1961. Pp. viii + 474. Price 60s). J. Kemp J. Kemp Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 14, Issue 54, January 1964, Pages 73–74, https://doi.org/10.2307/2955442 Published: 01 January 1964
On the Interpretation of "De Interpretatione" XII-XIII
Book Reviews On the interpretation of “De Interpretation” XII–XIII. By K. Jaakko J. Hintikka. Being and Meaning in the “Sophist”. By Julius M. E. Moravcsik. Acta Philosophica Fennica, XIV. (Helsinki : Societas Philosophica Fennica per Akateeminen Kirjakauppa. 1962. Pp. 78. Price not given). R. S. Bluck R. S. Bluck Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 14, Issue 54, January 196…
Plato's Meno
On the Interpretation of Aristotle, De Interpretations 12–13
Chapters 12 and 13 of the De Interpretations present some puzzles, which it is my purpose to try to solve. The latest commentator, Professor Jaakke Hintikka, attempts in Acta Philosophica Fennica xiv (1962), 5–22, to abolish the difficulties by taking certain verbs in an unusual way. He suggests that in these chapters , which is usually taken to denote logical consequence, sometimes expresses simply compatibility (21 b 35–22 a 1, 22 b 11–14, 22 b…
Plato's Later Epistemology
Plato's Meno
Plato's Meno. With Introduction and Commentary
Plato's Meno
Preface Introduction 1. The argument of the Meno 2. 'Recollection' in other dialogues 3. Transmigration and 'recollection' before Plato 4. The hypothetical method 5. The date of the Meno 6. The setting and the characters 7. The evidence for the text Text commentary Appendix Select bibliography Indices
On TpaΓIkh
Euripides, Troades 636–40
The first question here is the interpretation of line 638. Burges wrote: ‘Constructio sic solvenda est: M. Parmentier in the Budé edition translates, ‘On ne souffre pas quand on n'a nul sentiment de ses maux’, likewise assuming that is doing double work. For this he compares Andromache 706 f., Electra , 383, and Orestes 393. None of these passages is in fact an example of how a negative can negative simultaneously a finite verb and a participle. …
The Second Platonic Epistle
M R STANNARD is certainly right in his claim (Phronesis v [i 960] 53 sq.) that the reason given by the writer of' Ep. 1I for going to Syracuse, tvo pLOL TL'u that they are not inconsistent with passages adduced by Bury; and that Plato was not unconcerned about the -MX0Ooq. It might be added that Bury and Hackforth clearly took our passage to mean 'in order that the 7t0XOoq too might become cpt6ocpot' (Hackforth remarks that no such motive is ment…
Plato's Form of Equal
s Plato's Form of Equal R. S. BLUCK IN Phronesis iii (i9S8) pp. 40 sq. Mr. K. W. Mills criticizes the view which I expressed in Phronesis ii pp. 117 sq., that Plato is unlikely to have thought of the Form of Equal as consisting of two or more equal things, and I should like to make a brief reply. Mills claims that Plato's Forms were incomposite in the sense of 'not having been put together,' but not necessarily in the sense 'without parts' (p. 4g…
Plato's ‘Ideal’ State
In C.Q. N.S. vii (1957), 164 ff. Professor Demos raises the question in what sense, if at all, the state which Plato describes in the Republic can be regarded as ideal, if the warrior-class and the masses are ‘deprived of reason’ and therefore imperfect. The ideal state, he thinks, appears at first sight to be composed of un-ideal individuals. But ‘the problem is resolved by separating the personal from the political-technical areas of control. I…
False Statement in the Sophist
Various attempts have been made to find a satisfactory alternative to Cornford's explanation of what the Sophist has to say about false statement, and in particular to his interpretation of the passage in which the statements ‘Theaetetus is sitting’ and ‘Theaetetus is flying’ are discussed. The difficulty with Cornford's view is that he wants to find the explanation of truth and falsity entirely in the ‘blending’ or incompatibility of Forms, but …
In the PHAEDO and Platonic Dialectic
Forms as Standards
PLATO called his Forms 7=pxazy,uaToct, and he is taken to mean that they were patterns or standards of which objects and acts in the sensible world are copies. But in what sense were they 'standards'? My purpose is to offer a few remarks on this question. Wittgenstein once suggested to me 1 that a Form may be to its homonymous instances as t.he Standard Pound is to a pound weight in a shop. This interesting analogy brings out clearly the fact tha…
Logos and Forms in Plato
Journal Article LOGOS AND FORMS IN PLATO: A REPLY TO PROFESSOR CROSS Get access R. S. BLUCK R. S. BLUCK Queen Mary College, University of London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Mind, Volume 65, Issue 1, 1956, Pages 522–529, https://doi.org/10.1093/mind/65.1.522 Published: 01 January 1956
Plato's Phaedo
Plato's `Phaedo
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Plato’s ‘Phaedo’. By R. S. Bluck. (London : Routledge & Kegan Paul. 1955. Pp. x + 208. Price 21s). J. L. Ackrill J. L. Ackrill Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 6, Issue 23, April 1956, Pages 178–179, https://doi.org/10.2307/2217226 Published: 01 April 1956
The Parmenides and the ‘Third Man’
In a recent article in the Philosophical Review (lxiii [1954], 319 ff.) Professor Gregory Vlastos has given an acute analysis of the ‘Third Man’ Argument as it appears in the Parmenides for which all Platonic scholars will be grateful. In view of the importance of the article and the interest that it has aroused, I should like to offer one or two criticisms of his conclusions
Is Plato's Republic A Theocracy
Journal Article Is Plato’s Republic A Theocracy? Get access R. S. Bluck R. S. Bluck Queen Mary College, London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 5, Issue 18, January 1955, Pages 69–73, https://doi.org/10.2307/2217047 Published: 01 January 1955
The Origin of the Greater Alcibiades
The arguments usually propounded to show that the Greater Alcibiades was not written by Plato seem to me, by themselves, inconclusive. I believe that it would be better to begin by arguing (whether we retain the doubtfully authentic lines at 133 c or not) that we are given (1) a suggestion of a generic or universal likeness between one innermost ‘self’ and another, and (2) a method of acquiring wisdom and of apprehending God that are hardly in ke…
Plato's Life and Thought
Knowledge and the Good in Plato's Republic
Plato's Biography
Plato's Meno
Preface Introduction 1. The argument of the Meno 2. 'Recollection' in other dialogues 3. Transmigration and 'recollection' before Plato 4. The hypothetical method 5. The date of the Meno 6. The setting and the characters 7. The evidence for the text Text commentary Appendix Select bibliography Indices
In the PHAEDO and Platonic Dialectic
Plato's Biography
Knowledge and the Good in Plato's Republic
Plato's Biography
Plato's Life and Thought
The Origin of the Greater Alcibiades
The arguments usually propounded to show that the Greater Alcibiades was not written by Plato seem to me, by themselves, inconclusive. I believe that it would be better to begin by arguing (whether we retain the doubtfully authentic lines at 133 c or not) that we are given (1) a suggestion of a generic or universal likeness between one innermost ‘self’ and another, and (2) a method of acquiring wisdom and of apprehending God that are hardly in ke…
Is Plato's Republic A Theocracy
Journal Article Is Plato’s Republic A Theocracy? Get access R. S. Bluck R. S. Bluck Queen Mary College, London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 5, Issue 18, January 1955, Pages 69–73, https://doi.org/10.2307/2217047 Published: 01 January 1955
Logos and Forms in Plato
Journal Article LOGOS AND FORMS IN PLATO: A REPLY TO PROFESSOR CROSS Get access R. S. BLUCK R. S. BLUCK Queen Mary College, University of London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Mind, Volume 65, Issue 1, 1956, Pages 522–529, https://doi.org/10.1093/mind/65.1.522 Published: 01 January 1956
Plato's Phaedo
Plato's `Phaedo
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Plato’s ‘Phaedo’. By R. S. Bluck. (London : Routledge & Kegan Paul. 1955. Pp. x + 208. Price 21s). J. L. Ackrill J. L. Ackrill Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 6, Issue 23, April 1956, Pages 178–179, https://doi.org/10.2307/2217226 Published: 01 April 1956
The Parmenides and the ‘Third Man’
In a recent article in the Philosophical Review (lxiii [1954], 319 ff.) Professor Gregory Vlastos has given an acute analysis of the ‘Third Man’ Argument as it appears in the Parmenides for which all Platonic scholars will be grateful. In view of the importance of the article and the interest that it has aroused, I should like to offer one or two criticisms of his conclusions
False Statement in the Sophist
Various attempts have been made to find a satisfactory alternative to Cornford's explanation of what the Sophist has to say about false statement, and in particular to his interpretation of the passage in which the statements ‘Theaetetus is sitting’ and ‘Theaetetus is flying’ are discussed. The difficulty with Cornford's view is that he wants to find the explanation of truth and falsity entirely in the ‘blending’ or incompatibility of Forms, but …
In the PHAEDO and Platonic Dialectic
Forms as Standards
PLATO called his Forms 7=pxazy,uaToct, and he is taken to mean that they were patterns or standards of which objects and acts in the sensible world are copies. But in what sense were they 'standards'? My purpose is to offer a few remarks on this question. Wittgenstein once suggested to me 1 that a Form may be to its homonymous instances as t.he Standard Pound is to a pound weight in a shop. This interesting analogy brings out clearly the fact tha…
Plato's Form of Equal
s Plato's Form of Equal R. S. BLUCK IN Phronesis iii (i9S8) pp. 40 sq. Mr. K. W. Mills criticizes the view which I expressed in Phronesis ii pp. 117 sq., that Plato is unlikely to have thought of the Form of Equal as consisting of two or more equal things, and I should like to make a brief reply. Mills claims that Plato's Forms were incomposite in the sense of 'not having been put together,' but not necessarily in the sense 'without parts' (p. 4g…
Plato's ‘Ideal’ State
In C.Q. N.S. vii (1957), 164 ff. Professor Demos raises the question in what sense, if at all, the state which Plato describes in the Republic can be regarded as ideal, if the warrior-class and the masses are ‘deprived of reason’ and therefore imperfect. The ideal state, he thinks, appears at first sight to be composed of un-ideal individuals. But ‘the problem is resolved by separating the personal from the political-technical areas of control. I…
The Second Platonic Epistle
M R STANNARD is certainly right in his claim (Phronesis v [i 960] 53 sq.) that the reason given by the writer of' Ep. 1I for going to Syracuse, tvo pLOL TL'u that they are not inconsistent with passages adduced by Bury; and that Plato was not unconcerned about the -MX0Ooq. It might be added that Bury and Hackforth clearly took our passage to mean 'in order that the 7t0XOoq too might become cpt6ocpot' (Hackforth remarks that no such motive is ment…
Plato's Meno
Preface Introduction 1. The argument of the Meno 2. 'Recollection' in other dialogues 3. Transmigration and 'recollection' before Plato 4. The hypothetical method 5. The date of the Meno 6. The setting and the characters 7. The evidence for the text Text commentary Appendix Select bibliography Indices
On TpaΓIkh
Euripides, Troades 636–40
The first question here is the interpretation of line 638. Burges wrote: ‘Constructio sic solvenda est: M. Parmentier in the Budé edition translates, ‘On ne souffre pas quand on n'a nul sentiment de ses maux’, likewise assuming that is doing double work. For this he compares Andromache 706 f., Electra , 383, and Orestes 393. None of these passages is in fact an example of how a negative can negative simultaneously a finite verb and a participle. …
Plato's Meno. With Introduction and Commentary
Plato's Meno
On the Interpretation of Aristotle, De Interpretations 12–13
Chapters 12 and 13 of the De Interpretations present some puzzles, which it is my purpose to try to solve. The latest commentator, Professor Jaakke Hintikka, attempts in Acta Philosophica Fennica xiv (1962), 5–22, to abolish the difficulties by taking certain verbs in an unusual way. He suggests that in these chapters , which is usually taken to denote logical consequence, sometimes expresses simply compatibility (21 b 35–22 a 1, 22 b 11–14, 22 b…
Plato's Later Epistemology
Plato's Meno
Plato's Meno
Book Reviews Get access Plato’s Meno. Edited, with Introduction and Commentary, by R. S. Bluck. (Cambridge : C.U.P. 1961. Pp. viii + 474. Price 60s). J. Kemp J. Kemp Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 14, Issue 54, January 1964, Pages 73–74, https://doi.org/10.2307/2955442 Published: 01 January 1964
On the Interpretation of "De Interpretatione" XII-XIII
Book Reviews On the interpretation of “De Interpretation” XII–XIII. By K. Jaakko J. Hintikka. Being and Meaning in the “Sophist”. By Julius M. E. Moravcsik. Acta Philosophica Fennica, XIV. (Helsinki : Societas Philosophica Fennica per Akateeminen Kirjakauppa. 1962. Pp. 78. Price not given). R. S. Bluck R. S. Bluck Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 14, Issue 54, January 196…
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