(Hardback)

This book presents a close, linear reading of Aristophanes Birds. It argues that the play provides a continuation and deepening of the authors critique of the sophists found in Clouds.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Defends a unified conception of human nature and a view of what is natural that can cover both the physical and the psychological worlds.

(Paperback)

Contemporary discussions in philosophy of mind have largely been shaped by physicalism, the doctrine that all phenomena are ultimately physical. This book lays out mental causation and consciousness as the two principal challenges to contemporary physicalism.

(Paperback)

**A BBC RADIO 4 BOOK OF THE WEEK**

'Laurence Scott writes beautifully about the experience of reality in the digital age, and about how grief changes our perceptions Im besotted with Scotts writing.' Derren Brown, i paper

'Clever, funny and deeply moving...

(Paperback)

An examination of the Zeitgeist.

(Paperback)

This book offers an accessible presentation of phenomenological approaches to place that draws valuable connections between different disciplines that focus on and investigate questions of place.

(Hardback)

This book offers an accessible presentation of phenomenological approaches to place that draws valuable connections between different disciplines that focus on and investigate questions of place.

(Hardback)

Presents an examination of topics in ancient philosophy through the lens of modern European thought. This book aims to underscore the relevance of Ancient Philosophy for contemporary debates in Continental Philosophy. It also presents scholarship in the field of modern European thought.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

In Plato on the Unity of the Virtues, Rod Jenks argues that while Plato makes several attempts to show how virtue is one, he deliberately fails to secure this because he thinks the way in which the virtues are both one and many is finally ineffable.

(Paperback, NIPPOD)

This important monograph examines Plato's contribution to virtue ethics and shows how his dialogues contain interesting and plausible insights into current philosophical concerns.

(Hardback)

Examines Plato's contribution to virtue ethics and shows how his dialogues contain interesting insights into philosophical concerns. Through a reading of the "Crito", "Menexenus", "Gorgias", "Republic", "Statesman and Laws", this book shows how Plato proposes several ways in which we can understand the law from the perspective of virtue ethics.

(Hardback)

In many regards the dialectical counterpart of the "Republic, the Symposium" is one of the richest and most influential of the Platonic dialogues, resonating not only with Western philosophy, but also with literature art and theology. This title presents an introduction to the text.

(Paperback)

In many regards the dialectical counterpart of the "Republic, the Symposium" is one of the richest and most influential of the Platonic dialogues, resonating not only with Western philosophy, but also with literature art and theology. This title presents an introduction to the text.

(Paperback, Revised edition)

A dialogue among three travelers, Plato's Laws proposes a detailed plan for administering a new colony on the island of Crete. In examining this dialogue, this title describes the contemporary Greek institutions in Athens, Crete, and Sparta on which Plato based his model city.

(Paperback)

Challenges the held view that Plato is a virulent opponent of all things democratic. This book focuses on Plato's engagement with democracy as he knew it: a cluster of cultural practices that reach into private and public life, as well as a set of governing institutions.

(Hardback)

Sara Monoson challenges the view that Plato is an opponent of all things democratic. She argues that we should attend more closely to Plato's suggestion that democracy is horrifying and exciting, and she seeks to explain why he found it morally and politically intriguing.

(Paperback)

Contradicting the belief that Aristotle was the first to discuss individuation systematically, Mary Margaret McCabe argues that Plato was concerned with what makes something a something and that he solved the problem in a radically different way than did Aristotle.

(Paperback)