DownloadForm and Good in Plato's Eleatic Dialogues: The Parmenides, Theatetus, Sophist, and Statesman
by Kenneth Dorter
Product Description
In this innovative analysis, Plato's four eleatic dialogues are treated as a continuous argument. In Kenneth Dorter's view, Plato reconsiders the theory of forms propounded in his earlier dialogues and through an examination of the theory's limitations reaffirms and proves it essential. Contradicted are both those philosophers who argue that Plato espoused his theory of forms uncritically and those who argue that Plato in some sense rejected the theory and moved toward the categorical analysis developed byAristotle. Dorter's reexamination of Plato's insights implies an important new direction for modern philosophical inquiry.
From the Inside Flap
"By restoring metaphysics to its rightful place, Dorter does Platonic scholarship a much-needed service."--Rosamond Kent Sprague, author of Plato's Philosopher King
From the Back Cover
"By restoring metaphysics to its rightful place, Dorter does Platonic scholarship a much-needed service." (Rosamond Kent Sprague, author of Plato's Philosopher King)
About the Author
Kenneth Dorter is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Guelph in Ontario, Canada.
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