The emergence of reflexivity in Greek language and thought : from Homer to Plato and beyond /

Contemporary preoccupation with the self and the rise of comparative anthropology have renewed scholarly interest in the forms of personhood current in Ancient Greece. However the word which translates "self" most literally, the intensive adjective and reflexive morpheme αὐτός, and its cri...

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Main Author: Jeremiah, Edward T.

Format: eBook

Language: English

Published: Leiden : BRILL, 2012.

Series: Philosophia Antiqua 129.
Philosophia Antiqua Online, ISBN: 9789004319752.

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Call Number: PA379 .J47 2012

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490 0 |a Philosophia antiqua ;  |v 129 
505 0 0 |a Preliminary Material -- Introduction -- Thought and Language -- Homer -- Early Lyric, Iambus and Elegy -- The Presocratics -- Conscience and the Reflexivisation of σύυoιδα -- Tragedy and Comedy -- Plato -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index Locorum -- Index Nominum et Rerum. 
506 |a Available to subscribing member institutions only. 
520 |a Contemporary preoccupation with the self and the rise of comparative anthropology have renewed scholarly interest in the forms of personhood current in Ancient Greece. However the word which translates "self" most literally, the intensive adjective and reflexive morpheme αὐτός, and its critical role in the construction of human being have for the most part been neglected. This monograph rights the imbalance by redirecting attention to the diachronic development of the heavily marked reflexive system and its exploitation by thinkers to articulate an increasingly reflexive and non-dialogical understanding of the human subject and its world. It argues that these two developmental trajectories are connected and provides new insight into the intellectual history of subjectivity in the West. 
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