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Plato in Poland 1800–1950 / Conclusions
Plato in Poland 1800–1950 / Conclusions
Contents
Chapter
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1–10
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
1–10
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11–22
Introduction
11–22
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0.1 The scope of the research
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0.2 The problem of reception in studies on the history of philosophy
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23–61
I. Passive acceptance of Plato’s image
23–61
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1.1 A.I. Zabellewicz, J.K. Szaniawski, and Polish Kantianism in relation to Plato
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1.2 F. A. Kozłowski and Hegelianism
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1.3 W. Tatarkiewicz and the Marburg neo-Kantianism
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62–130
II. Recognition of Plato as a problem. Plato assessment and interpretations
62–130
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2.1 Plato as material to be improved according to P. Semenenko
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2.2 Plato as an opponent of democracy and a precursor of socialism from the perspective of B. Limanowski
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2.3 Plato as a revolutionary from the perspective of a conservative thinker, W. Dzieduszycki
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2.4 Plato as a precursor of modern democracy as viewed by E. Jarra, a philosopher of law
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131–428
III. Plato interwoven within the fabric of Polish philosophy
131–428
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3.1 Christianisation of Plato by S. Pawlicki
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J. Adamski as an advocate of using Plato for the purposes of neo-scholasticism
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The early works of S. Pawlicki and the development of his method in the history of philosophy
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The unfinished Plato in the History of Greek Philosophy
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Plato’s late works in Pawlicki’s manuscripts
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Reception and assessment of Pawlicki’s interpretation of Plato
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W. Potempa and his critical assessment of Pawlicki’s Christianised Plato
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3.2 Plato as the founder of the tenets of Messianism according to W. Lutosławski
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Early preparatory studies
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Opus vitae in English and Plato’s philosophical development
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Reaction to Plato’s Logic in Poland
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Reaction of English and German-speaking researchers to Plato’s Logic
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The neo-Kantians and Lutosławski’s Plato
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Polemic with Paul Shorey
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The ideological link between Plato and Messianism
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Epilogue: Plato as a remedy for the post-war situation
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3.3 S. Lisiecki’s ‘Platonising’
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Published works
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Manuscripts
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3.4 W. Witwicki’s alliance with Plato
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The literary origins of his work
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The Symposium as the inauguration of his work as a translator
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The Lvov series of translations
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The Warsaw series of translations
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Philosophical symmachy
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Digression: Witwicki’s Plato and the Lvov-Warsaw school
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Epilogue: Plato as jointly responsible for World War II and the post-war situation
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3.5 Plato as a mathematician and a logician
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Z. Jordan and the methods of the Lvov school applied to Plato
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Plato as a starting point for B. Bornstein’s speculative philosophy
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429–440
Conclusions
429–440
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441–474
Bibliography
441–474
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475–480
Appendix: Chronological list of Polish translations of Plato’s dialogues
475–480
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Plato in Poland 1800–1950 , page 429 - 440
Conclusions
Autoren
Tomasz Mróz
DOI
doi.org/10.5771/9783896659477-429
ISBN print: 978-3-89665-946-0
ISBN online: 978-3-89665-947-7
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doi.org/10.5771/9783896659477-429
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