Phronesis · 1980 · 107 citations · 8 references
HumanitiesClassicsRhetoricClassical AntiquityHistorical Socrates
The weight of the evidence is heavily in favor of the antihedonist reading of the Protagoras. It is thoroughly compatible with the text of the Protagoras; it is intelligible in the light of a plausible account of Socrates' aims; and it can meet objections to it, whereas the prohedonist account creates more problems than it solves.
8
Plato's Moral Theory: The Early and Middle Dialogues
Ronald de Sousa, Terence Irwin · Phoenix · 1980 · 113 citations
Humanities, Classics, Philosophy +14
Gregory Vlastos · Phoenix · 1969 · 98 citations
Sanford G. Etheridge, Norman Gulley · The Classical World · 1969 · 86 citations
Humanities, Philosophy, Religion +8
The Hedonism in Plato's Protagoras
J. P. Sullivan · Phronesis · 1961 · 78 citations
Humanities, Classics, Philosophy +10
Knowledge and hedonism in Plato's<i>Protagoras</i>
M. Dyson · The Journal of Hellenic Studies · 1976 · 45 citations
Humanities, Classics, Philosophy +17