Type of Media 1
Author 1
Date 7
Type of Media
Author
Dates
Ionian Philosophy, 1989
By: Boudouris, Konstantin, J. (Ed.)
Title Ionian Philosophy
Type Edited Book
Language English
Date 1989
Publication Place Athen
Publisher International Association for Greek Philosophy and Center for Greek Philosophy and Culture
Series Studies in Greek Philosophy
Volume 1
Categories no categories
Author(s)
Editor(s) Boudouris, Konstantin, J.
Translator(s)
‘The articles in this volume are, in the main, the texts of papers read either in full or in part at the First International Conference on Greek Philosophy (Samos 1988)’ (from the editor’s Preface). Appropriately to such a first conference, it was devoted to the beginnings of philosophy in Greece and, more specifically, in Ionia itself. The volume includes forty- seven papers dealing with all the major figures of Ionian philosophy, from the Milesians to Anaxagoras. Pythagoras, the most illustrious native of Samos, and the Pythagoreans (technically considered an ‘Italian’ sect, but included by courtesy in the theme of the conference), attract the attention of seven scholars. The other notable Samian, Melissus, is the subject of only one contribution, by D. Furley, possibly because Melissus is usually BOOK REVIEWS 141classified by the doxographers as an Eleatic. Xenophanes of Colophon is dealt with in five of the articles. Perhaps not surprisingly, almost half of the papers deal with Heraclitus of Ephesus, just across the water from Samos. Among those excluded from this book are the Italians Parmenides, Zeno and Empedocles, and the atomists of Abdera" [Review Scolnicov]

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  • PAGE 1 OF 1
Ionian Philosophy, 1989
By: Boudouris, Konstantin, J. (Ed.)
Title Ionian Philosophy
Type Edited Book
Language English
Date 1989
Publication Place Athen
Publisher International Association for Greek Philosophy and Center for Greek Philosophy and Culture
Series Studies in Greek Philosophy
Volume 1
Categories no categories
Author(s)
Editor(s) Boudouris, Konstantin, J.
Translator(s) 
‘The articles in this volume are, in the main, the texts of papers read either in full or in part at the First International Conference on Greek Philosophy (Samos 1988)’ (from the editor’s Preface).  Appropriately  to  such  a  first  conference,  it  was  devoted  to  the  beginnings  of philosophy  in  Greece  and,  more  specifically,  in  Ionia  itself.  The volume includes  forty- seven papers dealing with all the major figures of Ionian philosophy, from the Milesians to Anaxagoras.  Pythagoras,  the  most  illustrious  native  of  Samos,  and  the  Pythagoreans (technically  considered  an  ‘Italian’  sect,  but  included  by  courtesy  in  the  theme  of the conference), attract the attention of seven scholars. The other notable Samian, Melissus, is the  subject of only one  contribution, by  D.  Furley,  possibly because Melissus  is usually
BOOK REVIEWS   141classified by the doxographers as an Eleatic. Xenophanes of Colophon is dealt with in five of the  articles.  Perhaps  not  surprisingly,  almost  half of the  papers  deal  with  Heraclitus  of Ephesus, just across the water from Samos. Among those excluded from this book are the Italians Parmenides, Zeno and Empedocles, and the atomists of Abdera" [Review Scolnicov]

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  • PAGE 1 OF 1