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El. knyga: PLOTINUS Ennead I.1: What is the Living Thing? What is Man?

  • Formatas: 227 pages
  • Serija: The Enneads of Plotinus
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Dec-2017
  • Leidėjas: Parmenides Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781930972995
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
PLOTINUS Ennead I.1: What is the Living Thing? What is Man?Didesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: 227 pages
  • Serija: The Enneads of Plotinus
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Dec-2017
  • Leidėjas: Parmenides Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781930972995
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Ennead I.1 is a succinct and concentrated analysis of key themes in Plotinus' psychology and ethics. It focuses on the soul-body relation, discussing various Platonic, Aristotelian, and Stoic views before arguing that there is only a soul-trace in the body (forming with the body a “compound”), while the reasoning soul itself is impassive and flawless. The soul-trace hypothesis is used to account for human emotions, beliefs, and perceptions, and human fallibility in general. Its problematic relation to our rational powers, as well as the question of moral responsibility, are explored. Plotinus develops his original and characteristic concept of the self or “we,” which is so called because it is investigated as something common to all humans (rather than a private individual self), and because it is multiple, referring to the reasoning soul or to the “living thing” composed of soul-trace and body. Plotinus explores the relation between the “we” and consciousness, and also its relation to the higher metaphysical entities, the Good, and Intellect.
 

Recenzijos

"In G. ODalys carefully wrought new translation and commentary the reader finds a useful guide that helps him to unravel Plotinus occasionally cryptic line of argumentation and to penetrate into some of the most fascinating aspects of his philosophising." Paul Kalligas, Director of the European Cultural Centre of Delphi

" O'Daly's new translation and his characteristically detailed and scholarly analysis of Plotinus's arguments, as well as their Aristotelian and Platonic context, will be an essential resource for any scholar or philosopher wishing to understand Plotinus's conception of ourselves as undying intelligences yoked, in this life, to the living thing which is our ordinary self. It is a notable edition to a valuable series." Stephen R. L. Clark, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, University of Liverpool

Introduction to the Series 1(10)
Abbreviations 11(4)
Preface and Acknowledgments 15(2)
Introduction To The Treatise 17(30)
Note on the Greek Text
31(2)
Synopsis
33(14)
TRANSLATION
47(18)
COMMENTARY
65(120)
Chapter 1
66(6)
Chapter 2
72(12)
Chapter 3
84(13)
Chapter 4
97(7)
Chapter 5
104(8)
Chapter 6
112(4)
Chapter 7
116(10)
Chapter 8
126(9)
Chapter 9
135(9)
Chapter 10
144(8)
Chapter 11
152(14)
Chapter 12
166(14)
Chapter 13
180(5)
Select Bibliography 185(16)
Index of Ancient Authors 201(6)
Index of Names and Subjects 207
Gerard ODaly is Emeritus Professor of Latin at University College London and former Dean of its Faculty of Arts and Humanities. His research has concentrated on philosophy and literature in late antiquity, and his books include Plotinus Philosophy of the Self (1973), Augustines Philosophy of Mind (1987), The Poetry of Boethius (1991), Augustines City of God: A Readers Guide (2004), and Days Linked by Song: Prudentius Cathemerinon (2012). Several of his articles are collected in Platonism Pagan and Christian: Studies in Plotinus and Augustine (2001).
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