International audienceThe presence of Prodicus in the pseudo-platonic Eryxias and Axiochus constitutes an exception in the corpus of Academic pseudoplatonica. The aim of this paper is not to investigate the presence of effectively Prodicean material in these dialogues, a fact that can be excluded at least for the Axiochus, but to understand the reason underlying the choice of the character. Prodicus seems to specialize for the expression of formulations which the author perceives as insufficient if not plainly wrong: his characterization, which showcases generic traits derived from a series of τόποι in Plato's dialogues, helps to understand the role he appears to have assumed in the school's production.Le personnage de Prodicos est employé ...
Abstract Proclus' Commentary on Plato's Timaeus has been preserved in several manuscripts from the I...
Protagoras reçoit dans les Dialogues, notamment dans le Théétète, un traitement différent de celui d...
The great speech of the Protagoras (320c–328d) still leaves many questions open. Particularly striki...
The expression of gratitude from Proclus toward his master Syrianus becomes very impressive in the p...
Le numéro XVI des Études Platoniciennes est consacré aux écrits inauthentiques du corpus platonicien...
International audienceRecent studies broadly agree in recognising the Academy as the context where m...
The concept of μίμησις lies at the core of Plato’s philosophy and it is not only indispensable for a...
© 2019 the author.Although the Axiochus was already recognised as spurious in antiquity, it enjoyed ...
International audienceIn the Clouds Aristophanes creates the complex character of a Socrates, with m...
Modern critics have offered various, often conflicting, interpretations of the programme, the ἐπάγγε...
The great speech of the Protagoras (320c–328d) still leaves many questions open. Particularly striki...
This article is primarily concerned with Platoʼs later dialogue, the Sophist, and the reception of t...
This paper attempts to rebuild the famous sophist Protagoras of Abdera from a reading of Plato’s dia...
Il concetto di μίμησις è al centro della filosofia di Platone ed è indispensabile non solo per compr...
In the pseudo-platonic Eryxias, the sophist Prodicus quotes a verse by Archilochus apparently out of...
Abstract Proclus' Commentary on Plato's Timaeus has been preserved in several manuscripts from the I...
Protagoras reçoit dans les Dialogues, notamment dans le Théétète, un traitement différent de celui d...
The great speech of the Protagoras (320c–328d) still leaves many questions open. Particularly striki...
The expression of gratitude from Proclus toward his master Syrianus becomes very impressive in the p...
Le numéro XVI des Études Platoniciennes est consacré aux écrits inauthentiques du corpus platonicien...
International audienceRecent studies broadly agree in recognising the Academy as the context where m...
The concept of μίμησις lies at the core of Plato’s philosophy and it is not only indispensable for a...
© 2019 the author.Although the Axiochus was already recognised as spurious in antiquity, it enjoyed ...
International audienceIn the Clouds Aristophanes creates the complex character of a Socrates, with m...
Modern critics have offered various, often conflicting, interpretations of the programme, the ἐπάγγε...
The great speech of the Protagoras (320c–328d) still leaves many questions open. Particularly striki...
This article is primarily concerned with Platoʼs later dialogue, the Sophist, and the reception of t...
This paper attempts to rebuild the famous sophist Protagoras of Abdera from a reading of Plato’s dia...
Il concetto di μίμησις è al centro della filosofia di Platone ed è indispensabile non solo per compr...
In the pseudo-platonic Eryxias, the sophist Prodicus quotes a verse by Archilochus apparently out of...
Abstract Proclus' Commentary on Plato's Timaeus has been preserved in several manuscripts from the I...
Protagoras reçoit dans les Dialogues, notamment dans le Théétète, un traitement différent de celui d...
The great speech of the Protagoras (320c–328d) still leaves many questions open. Particularly striki...