TY  - BOOK
AU  - Vasiliou, Iakovos
AU  - Vasiliou,Iakovos
TI  - Aiming at Virtue in Plato
SN  - 9780521367943
U1  - N58 
PY  - 2011///
CY  - New York
PB  - Cambridge University
N1  - includes index and biblioraphy; 1    Aiming and determining	I  2    Virtue, aims, and eudaimonia	4  3    Disputes about virtue and its supremacy	6  4    Socrates and Plato on virtuous actions and virtuous characters:A standard account	10  5    A brief overview of some central principles	15  6    A note on reading Plato (i): The significance of the dialogue form	18  7    A note on reading Plato (n): Doctrines and developmentalism	20  1    Socrates and the supremacy of virtue	22  1.1    Introduction	22  1.2    The supremacy of virtue in the Apology	24  1.3    Socrates and moral knowledge	27  1.4    SV and the priority of definition	36  1.5    Socrates` criticism of his fellow Athenians	39  1.6    Socratic incontinence	42  2    Determining virtue in the here and now: Socrates in the Apology and Crito	46  2.1    Ill-fitting remarks in the Apology	48  2.2    The role of Socrates` divine sign and his decision to avoid public life  51  2.3    Crito`s appeal	56  2.4    Socrates` response	63  2.5    SV in the Crito	71  2.6    The Laws` starting assumptions	74  2.7   The arguments of the Laws	77  3    The supremacy of virtue in the Gorgias	91  3.1    The Gorgias and SV	91  3.2    Socrates and rhetoric in the Gorgias	93  3.3    Gorgias, Socrates, and SV	98  3.4	Polus and SV  3.5	Callicles and his conception of justice  3.6	Callicles` protreptic  3.7	Callicles` hedonism  3.8	Socrates as rhetor Trying (and failing) to determine what virtue is  4.1	Two commonalities  4.2	The dialogues of definition and the "What is F?" question  4.3	Aiming and determining in the Euthyphro  4.4	Aiming and determining in the Protagoras and Euthydemus Socrates and Thrasymachus: Republic i  5.1	Socrates, Cephalus, and Polemarchus  5.2	Thrasymachus` initial account of justice  5.3	Thrasymachus` "definitions" of justice  5.4	Cleitophon`s recommendation  5.5	Aiming and determining in the "Thrasymachus episode"  5.6	Socrates` defense of SV in Republic I The benefits of injustice  6.1	Defining justice and the project of the Republic  6.2	The classification of goods  6.3	Understanding Glaucon`s example  6.4	The origin of justice according to the many  6.5	The benefits of injustice Early education and non-philosophers in the Republic  7.1	Overview  7.2	The significance of early education  7.3	A tension in the account of early education  7.4	Philosophers and non-philosophers in the Republic Aiming at virtue and determining what it is  8.1	Just actions and the just soul in Republic 4  8.2	Just persons  8.3	The virtue of non-philosophers  8.4	The promise of an answer to determining questions  8.5	The role and significance of Books 8 and 9
ER  -