Hesiod and the Beginnings of Greek Philosophy (Mnemosyne Supplements: Monographs on Greek and Latin Language and Literature, 455)

‎Contents\n‎Acknowledgements\n‎Abbreviations\n‎Notes on Contributors\n‎Introduction (Iribarren and Koning)\n‎Part 1. Reflections on Hesiod’s Poetry and the Beginnings of Philosophy\n	‎Chapter 1. On Naming the Origins: Hesiod vs. the Ionians (Judet de La Combe)\n	‎Chapter 2. Aristotelian Perspectives on Hesiod: A Programmatic Sketch (Laks)\n	‎Chapter 3. Hesiod and the Presocratics: A Hellenistic Perspective? (Hunter)\n‎Part 2. Comparisons of Form and Genre\n	‎Chapter 4. Hesiod, the Presocratic Poets, Aristeas, Epimenides and the Gold Tablets: Genre and Narrative (Mackenzie)\n	‎Chapter 5. The World of the Catalogue (Most)\n	‎Chapter 6. A Grammar of Self-Referential Statements: Claims for Authority from Hesiod to the Presocratics (Andolfi)\n‎Part 3. Contrasting Worldviews\n	‎Chapter 7. Thinking about Time and Eternity—From Hesiod and the Presocratics to Plato and Aristotle (Šćepanović)\n	‎Chapter 8. Δίκη/δίκη in Hesiod, Anaximander and Heraclitus (Scully)\n	‎Chapter 9. Xenophanes’ Rejection of Theogony (Tor)\n	‎Chapter 10. Hesiod Reads Empedocles (Strauss Clay)\n‎Part 4. Intertextuality and Continuity\n	‎Chapter 11. Parmenides and the Language of Constraint (Morgan)\n	‎Chapter 12. Hesiod and Some Linguistic Approaches of the 5th Century BCE (Vergados)\n	‎Chapter 13. Addressees, Knowledge, and Action in Hesiod and Empedocles (Gheerbrant)\n	‎Chapter 14. Divine Crime and Punishment: Breaking the Cosmic Law in Hesiod’s Theogony 783–806 and Empedocles’ Fragment DK B115 (Santamaría)\n	‎Chapter 15. From Humans to Kosmos: Daimones in the Derveni Papyrus between Hesiod and Plato (Piano)\n‎General Index\n‎Index Locorum\nПустая страница\nПустая страница