Platon sur ΟΝΟΜΑ, ΡΗΜΑ et ΛΟΓΟΣ : théories du ΣΗΜΑΙΝΕΙΝ en Sophiste 261d-262e
In this article I examine Plato’s conception of λόγος, as a significant sequence (συνέχεια) of ὄνομα and ῥῆμα, with a detailed commentary of Sophist 261d-262e. I particularly discuss the following points: 1.
Francesco Fronterotta
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In Memory of Bernard Stiegler (1 April 1952-5 August 2020). [PDF]
Lemmens P.
europepmc +1 more source
Corruption and the composition of foreign direct investment - firm-level evidence [PDF]
The authors study the impact of corruption in a host country on foreign investors'preference for a joint venture, or a wholly owned subsidiary. Their simple model highlights a basic tradeoff in using local partners.
Shang-Jin Wei, Smarzynska, Beata K.
core
Review-discussion: historical knowledge and historical narratives in the Severan period: Adam M. Kemezis, Greek Narratives of the Roman Empire under the Severans: Cassius Dio, Philostratus, and Herodian, Greek Culture in the Roman World [PDF]
No abstract ...
Burden-Strevens, C.W.
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The ancient Greek roots of the term Toxic. [PDF]
Laios K +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
While much attention has been paid to the role of divine inspiration in the case of Socrates within Plato’s early and middle period dialogues, this paper examines Plato’s late period works and argues that despite the drastic changes in methodology found ...
Larkin, Daniel
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Sophisticated Players and Sophisticated Agents [PDF]
A sophisticated player is an individual who takes the action of the opponents, in a strategic situation, as determined by decision of rational opponents, and acts accordingly. A sophisticated agent is rational in the choice of his action, but ignores the fact that he is part of a strategic situation.
openaire +2 more sources
Catholic Identity in Health Care and the Relevance of the 1994 Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services. [PDF]
Kopaczynski G.
europepmc +1 more source
An Unpublished Ethopoea of Severus of Alexandria
An unpublished fragment of a rhetorical exercise, Demosthenes on the death of Philip, is edited and analyzed; its style supports attribution to the sophist Severus of Alexandria.
Eugenio Amato
doaj
This paper argues that in the final section of Plato’s Symposium (223b-d) we can recognize a deliberate reference to some lines belonging to an elegy of the corpus Theognideum (Theogn. 467-472). This elegy has often been attributed by modern scholars to
Maria Broggiato
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