Results 31 to 40 of about 2,468 (217)
The so-called Third Man Argument (hereafter TMA) in Plato’s Parmenides (132A-B) continues to rivet the attention of Plato’s friends and foes alike. In this paper, I focus on Proclus’ treatment of the TMA in his Commentary on Plato’s Parmenides.
Lloyd P. Gerson
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New Blackfriars, Volume 104, Issue 1111, Page 373-376, May 2023.
FERGUS KERR OP
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‘For this reason the Father loves me’: Drawing Divinity into Himself to Minister Divinity to Us
International Journal of Systematic Theology, Volume 25, Issue 1, Page 47-59, January 2023.
John Behr
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This paper sets out to analyze Proclus’ exegesis of Socrates’ suggestion in Parmenides 132d1-3 that Forms stand fixed as patterns (παραδείγματα), as it were, in the nature, with the other things being images and likenesses of them.
Melina Mouzala
doaj
At First, the article analyses Hamann’s path to self-knowledge and self-love as a path of Socratic ignorance, which is indeed the highest form of knowledge.
Roland Pietsch
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Proclus (412–485) regarded what we call metaphysics as a study of the divine causes. His commentaries on Plato were part of a program through which the aspiring Platonist was thought to be elevated and rendered like the ...
Dirk Baltzly (14731024)
core
Proclus: Commentary on Plato's Timaeus
Proclus' Commentary on the dialogue Timaeus by Plato (d.347 BC), written in the fifth century AD, is arguably the most important commentary on a text of Plato, offering unparalleled insights into eight centuries of Platonic interpretation.
null Proclus
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The aim of this paper is to shed new light on the structure of Atticus’ fr. 18 (DP), where Proclus reports two possible interpretations of Tim. 28a6-7: on the one hand, Porphyry connects the adverb ἀεί to the Forms, and, on the other hand, Atticus claims
Alexandra Michalewski
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Transformations of the Neoplatonic School; A Case Study: Proclus and Damascius [PDF]
Throughout the history of its formation and development, the Neoplatonic school (or tradition), like many other philosophical traditions, underwent various changes —or, as we refer to them here, "transformations." These are discernible as shifts in the ...
Hosein kalbasi ashtari
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Dragos Calma, Reading Proclus and the Book of Causes
: There is no doubt that in recent decades there has been an astonishing development in the study of Proclus’ (ad 412–485) philosophy and its reception in the Arabic, Hebrew, and Byzantine worlds.
Sokratis-Athanasios Kiosoglou
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