From Protagoras to Aristotle : : Essays in Ancient Moral Philosophy / / Heda Segvic; ed. by Myles Burnyeat.

• Superior document: Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Princeton University Press eBook-Package Backlist 2000-2013
• VerfasserIn: Segvic, Heda,
• MitwirkendeR: Brittain, Charles,
• HerausgeberIn: Burnyeat, Myles,
• Place / Publishing House: Princeton, NJ : : Princeton University Press, , [2008]; ©2009
• Year of Publication: 2008
• Edition: Course Book
• Language: English
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (216 p.)
• Other title: Frontmatter --; Contents --; Acknowledgments --; Introduction --; Part One --; One. Protagoras’ Political Art --; Two. Homer in Plato’S Protagoras --; Three. No One Errs Willingly: The Meaning of Socratic Intellectualism --; Part Two --; Four. Aristotle on the Varieties of Goodness --; Five. Aristotle’s Metaphysics of Action --; Six. Deliberation and Choice in Aristotle --; Part Three --; Seven. Review of Roger Crisp, Translation of Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics (New York, Cambridge University Press, 2000) --; Eight. Two or Three Things We Know about Socrates --; Indices
• Format: Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
• ISBN: 9781400835553; 9783110442502
• DOI: 10.1515/9781400835553
• Access: restricted access
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: Heda Segvic; ed. by Myles Burnyeat.

This is a collection of the late Heda Segvic's papers in ancient moral philosophy. At the time of her death at age forty-five in 2003, Segvic had already established herself as an important figure in ancient philosophy, making bold new arguments about the nature of Socratic intellectualism and the intellectual influences that shaped Aristotle's ideas. Segvic had been working for some time on a monograph on practical knowledge that would interpret Aristotle's ethical theory as a response to Protagoras. The essays collected here are those on which her reputation rests, including some that were intended to form the backbone of her projected monograph. The papers range from a literary study of Homer's influence on Plato's Protagoras to analytic studies of Aristotle's metaphysics and his ideas about deliberation. Most of the papers reflect directly or indirectly Segvic's idea that both Socrates' and Aristotle's universalism and objectivism in ethics could be traced back to their opposition to Protagorean relativism. The book represents the considerable achievements of one of the most talented scholars of ancient philosophy of her generation.