Category Archives: Undefined

Greek philosophy and religions Religious Aspects in Later Roman Philosophies / Kyoko NAKANISHI Gregory of Nyssa’s Trinitarian Theology and its Philosophical Background in Ad Graecos and Ad Ablabium / Shigeki TSUCHIHASHI A marginal in the history of Greek philosophy: On the two terms of Greek philosophy in Edicts of Ashoka / Osamu KANAZAWA Desire, Will, and the Healing of Heart: What was between Greek Philosophy and Augustine? / Kazuhiko DEMURA Aristotle’s Theological Ethics: ‘God’s gift’ and ‘prize of virtue’ being mediated by God’s blessing / Kei CHIBA Abstracts available online. You need Adobe Acrobat Reader (ver. 7 or later). Copyrights reserved by each author. For Japanese (日本語目次はこちら) … Continue reading →

Aristotle’s metaphysics Progress of Λ’s First Half / Kyungnam MOON Three Problems in Aristotle’s Metaphysics Δ7, 1017a22-30 / Tomomasa IMAI The Priority of Ousia in Aristotle / Keiichi IWATA Aristotle on the Fundamentality of Dunamis in Metaphysics Θ / Masashi NAKAHATA Abstracts available online. You need Adobe Acrobat Reader (ver. 7 or later). Copyrights reserved by each author. For Japanese (日本語目次はこちら) Published by the Seminar on Greek Philosophy President: Prof. Noburu NOTOMI Contact us: Prof. Kazuo Kojima Department of Philosophy, Faculty of Letters, Gakushuin University, 1-5-1, Mejiro, Toshima-ku, Tokyo   171-8588   Japan

Plato on Eros The role of the partner in Plato’s love / Yasuhiro WAKIJO The mystery of the subjunctive gnōi of Plato’s Symposium 211c8 / Takashi YAMAMOTO Eros and self-understanding in Plato’s Phaedrus / Taichi MIURA Plato on Aesthetic Persuasion and Erōs: Viewed from the Mute Presence of Isocrates in the Phaedrus / Yutaka ISSIKI Apuleius’ Metamorphoses and Plato’s texts / Hiroshi NOTSU Abstracts available online. You need Adobe Acrobat Reader (ver. 7 or later). Copyrights reserved by each author. For Japanese (日本語目次はこちら) Published by the Seminar on Greek Philosophy President: Prof. Noburu NOTOMI Contact us: Prof. Kazuo Kojima Department of Philosophy, Faculty of Letters, … Continue reading →