Platon als Mythologe. Neue Interpretationen zu den Mythen in Platons Dialogen. - JANKA, M., and Chr. SCHÄFER, (eds.),
KORTE INHOUD
'The contributions to this collective volume deal with various subjects and adopt different points of view, but their authors all agree on one point: it is not possible to oppose 'mûthos' and 'lógos' term for term and consider that the movement of thought takes place once and for all from 'mûthos' to 'lógos'. In fact, Plato goes from 'mûthos' to 'lógos' only to return to 'mûthos'. We observe this movement both in antiquity, where, immediately after Plato, the 'allegroical' interpretation practived particularly by the Stoics enabled the transposition of mythical stories onto the level of philosophical doctrines, and in modern times, where Romanticism calls into question the rationalistic certitudes of the period ot hte Enlightenment, and in contemporary anthropological research, with its insistence on the difficulty of defining what 'mûthos' is, and hence of distinguishing it from 'lógos'. (...) By virtue of the enquiry it undertakes into the occurrences of 'mûthos', its composites and its derivatives in the P...
2002zie alle details...
Categorie
Details
2002Uitgever: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft326 paginasISBN-10: 3534159799ISBN-13: 9783534159796Koop dit boek tweedehands
bij volgende verkopers
Stel vraag
Darmstadt, 2002. VII,326p. Paperback. Nice copy.Antiquarian Titel: Platon als Mythologe. Neue Interpretationen zu den Mythen in Platons Dialogen. Auteur: JANKA, M., and Chr. SCHÄFER, (eds.),
'The contributions to this collective volume deal with various subjects and adopt different points of view, but their authors all agree on one point: it is not possible to oppose 'mûthos' and 'lógos' term for term and consider that the movement of thought takes place once and for all from 'mûthos' to 'lógos'. In fact, Pl...
'The contributions to this collective volume deal with various subjects and adopt different points of view, but their authors all agree on one point: it is not possible to oppose 'mûthos' and 'lógos' term for term and consider that the movement of thought takes place once and for all from 'mûthos' to 'lógos'. In fact, Pl...
