Publications
Listed below are the most recent publications for the Ancient Philosophy research group and the Poetry and Philosophy project.
The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy vol 13, 2014
John Sallis, "Plato's Sophist. A Different Look", 283-291
Vigdis Songe-Møller, "Socrates, the Stranger, and Parmenides in Plato's Sophist: Two Troubled Relationships", 292-305
Jens Kristian Larsen, "The Virtue of Power", 306-317
Hallvard Fossheim, "Development and Not-Being in Plato's Sophist" , 318-328
Kristin Sampson, "A Third Possibility: Mixture and Musicality", 329-338
Norsk Filosofisk Tidsskrift [Norwegian Philosophical Journal] no. 1, 2013
Theme: Plato's Symposion
Drew A. Hyland, "The Whole Comedy and Tragedy of Philosophy: On Aristophanes' Speech in Plato's Symposium", 6-19.
Hayden W. Ausland, "Poetry vs Philosophy. The Case of Plato' Symposium", 20-43.
Elena Irrera, "A Eulogy of the Written Dialogue?", 44-58.
Knut Ågotnes, "Filotimia. On Rhetoric, Virtue and Values in the Symposium", 59-73.
Jens Kristian Larsen, "The Love of the Beloved", 74-87.
Cynthia Freeland, "Eryximachus' Speech and Presocratic Thought: Love as Cosmic Harmony", 88-99.
Kristin Sampson, "The Philosophical Significance of the Figure of Diotima", 100-111.
Symbolae Osloenses vol. 84, 2010:
Hayden W. Ausland, "Poetry, Rhetoric, and Fiction in Plato's Phaedrus", 2-25.
Øyvind Rabbås, "Writing, Memory, and Wisdom: The Critique of Writing in the Phaedrus", 26-48.
Hallvard J. Fossheim, "Non-Individuality in the Phaedrus", 49-61.
Cynthia Freeland, "Imagery in the Phaedrus: Seeing, Growing, Nourishing", Phaedrus", 62-72.
Jens Kristian Larsen, "Dialectic of Eros and Myth of the Soul in Plato´s Phaedrus", 73-89.
Norsk Filosofisk Tidsskrift no. 2, 2008
Theme: Plato - Poetry and Philosophy
Vigdis Songe-Møller, "Memory and Mourning: a threat to Plato’s philosophy?".
Hayden W. Ausland, "On the Paradigmatic Dimension of Mimetic Poetry in Republic 10".
Cynthia Freeland, "Nearer Means Bigger: Artistic imitations and pleasure-illusions in Republic IX, X and the Philebus".
Knut Ågotnes, "Socrates knows even less than he claims to do in the Apology".
Hallvard Fossheim, “The Role of Magic in Republic X”, 129-135.
Sarah E. Worth, “Plato, Imitation, and Narration: a look into the narrative effects of literature", 162-173.
Norsk Filosofisk Tidsskrift no. 1-2, 2007
Theme: Plato
Hayden W. Ausland, "Socratic Induction - The Rhetorical and Poetic Background".
Cynthia Freeland, "Plato's Philebus: Pleasure, Imagination and Poetry".
Knut Ågotnes, "Daidalosstatuer - verken technê eller diktning. Filosofisk diskurs hos Platon".
