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VANDER WAERDT, Socratic Movement

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sokratikos
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The Socratic Movement Edited by Paul A. Vander Waerdt Cornell University Press Ithaca and London Copyright © 1994 by Cornell University All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in a review, this book. oF parts thereof, must not be repreciced in any form without permission in ‘writing from the publisher. For information, address Cornell University Press, Sage House, 512 Fast State Street, Ithaca, New Vork 14850, First published 1994 by Cornell University Pres. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data “The Socratic movement /edited by Paul Vander Waerdt. pam, Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8014-2585-9 (alk. paper). — ISBN 0-8014-9903-8 (pbk alk, paper) I. Socrates. 1. Vander Waerdt, Paul A. Tite, B3I7.5643. 1994 183.2 —de20 9549746 Printed in the United States of America [American National Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-198, Contents Preface Abbreviations Introduction Paul A. Vander Waerdt Part I Socrates in the Sékratikoi Logoi 1. The Origins of the Socratic Dialogue Diskin Clay 2, Socrates in the Clouds Paul A. Vander Waerdt 43. Aeschines on Socratic Eros Charles H. Kahn 4. The Hippias Major and Socratic Theories of Pleasure Harold A. 8. Tarrant 55 Socrates in the Context of Xenophon’s Political Writings ‘Thomas L. Pangle 23 8 87 107 17 [vil Contents 6. The Erotie Self-Sufficiency of Socrates: A Reading of Xenophon's Memorabilia David K. O'Connor 7. Xenophon's Socrates as Teacher Donald R. Morrison 8, Friendship and Profit in Xenophon's Oeconomicus John A. Stevens Parr Il The Hellenistic Heirs of Socrates 9. Plato's Socrates and the Stoics Gisela Striker Socrates and Stoic Natural Law Joseph G. DeFilippo and Phillip T: Mitsis 41, Zeno's Republic and the Origins of Natural Law Paul A. Vander Waerdlt 12, Plato the Skeptic Julia Annas 13. Socrates among the Skeptics Christopher J. Shields 414. The Socratic Origins of the Cynics and Cyrenaics Voula Tiouna McKirahan Contributors Index 151 181 209 241 252 272 309 393 397 Preface Six of the contributions in this book (Chapters 1, 5~7, 9, and 11) originated in a conference entitled “The Socratic Movement” held at Duke University on April 67, 1990, under the auspices of the Depart- ments of Classical Studies, Philosophy, and Political Science. Funding for the conference was provided by the Office of the Dean of Arts and Sciences at Duke, the Patterson Endowment in Philosophy, the Depart- ‘ment of Political Science, and the John M. Olin Foundation. On behalf of the participants in the conference, 1 would like to thank the three session chairs—Daniel Devereux, Michael Gillespie, and Phillip M sis—for their cooperation, as well as my research assistant, Darren Weirnick, for keeping the logistics of the conference running smoothly With the exception of Chapter 3 (soon to be published as part of a larger study by the author) and Chapter 12 (an earlier version of which appeared in OSAP Suppl. Vol. 3 [1992)), here reprinted with a new af- terword, the other contributions were specially commissioned for this volume. My editorial work on this collection has been aided by a grant from Duke's University Research Council. { am grateful to Clare Hall, Cambridge, for the hospitality it accorded me as a Visiting Fellow in 1992-93, when I completed work on this volume. Among my profes- ional colleagues, | am especially indebted to Diskin Clay and Michael Gillespie of Duke University for their invaluable advice and steadfast friendship during the planning and execution of this volume; to Dirk Obbink of Barnard College, Columbia University, for his assistance with prooffeading; to Bernhard Kendler at Cornell University Press,

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