Ancient Philosophy: Proceedings of the Boston Area Colloquium, 2004, vol. 20.B171 90-04-14249-5 Ancient philosophy; proceedings of the Boston Area Colloquium col·lo·qui·um n. pl. col·lo·qui·ums or col·lo·qui·a 1. An informal meeting for the exchange of views. 2. An academic seminar on a broad field of study, usually led by a different lecturer at each meeting. ; v.20, 2004. Title main entry. Ed. by John J. Cleary and Gary M. Gurtler. Brill Brill or Bril, Flemish painters, brothers. Mattys Brill (mä`tīs), 1550–83, went to Rome early in his career and executed frescoes for Gregory XIII in the Vatican. Academic Publishers, [c]2005 319 p. $156.00 Seven papers and comments on them from as many meetings of the Colloquium during the 2003-2004 academic year focus on Plato and Aristotle. American--including one Argentine--scholars of philosophy cover Aristotle's Metaphysics metaphysics (mĕtəfĭz`ĭks), branch of philosophy concerned with the ultimate nature of existence. It perpetuates the Metaphysics of Aristotle, a collection of treatises placed after the Physics [Gr. as the ontology ontology: see metaphysics. ontology Theory of being as such. It was originally called “first philosophy” by Aristotle. In the 18th century Christian Wolff contrasted ontology, or general metaphysics, with special metaphysical theories of being alive and its relevance today; Socrates, Aristotle, and the Stoics on the apparent and real good; difference, equality, and integrity in Plato's Republic; Plato's Theaetetus; Aristotle's account of agency in Physics III 3; class assignment and the principle of specialization A career option pursued by some attorneys that entails the acquisition of detailed knowledge of, and proficiency in, a particular area of law. As the law in the United States becomes increasingly complex and covers a greater number of subjects, more and more attorneys are in Plato's Republic; and the relationship between justice and happiness in Plato's Republic. A detailed summary of the contents of each colloquium is offered as a substitute for a subject index. |
|
||||||||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion