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Warning: This page does not correspond to any actual course. I've only built it as a proposal for my instructorship application. |
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PHL202 H5S Ancient Philosophy |
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Useful links A. Texts* (from Perseus Digital Library [PDL] and Internet Classics Archive [ICA]). |
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*Warning: These links are to translations that differ from the ones used in class and should be employed with caution. Sometimes it is good to compare how different translators render a passage, since it can help us to understand it better. For your papers, however, you should use the translations that figure in the syllabus and only refer to a different translation if you think that it captures something that the assigned one is missing. |
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Plato: |
Apology (PDL), Alcibiades I (PDL), Meno (PDL), Phaedo (PDL), Protagoras (PDL), Gorgias (PDL), Republic (PDL). |
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Aristotle: |
Metaph. (trans. Ross, ICA) / Metaph. (trans. Tredennick, PDL), Physics (trans. Hardie-Gaye, ICA), De Anima (trans. Smith, ICA), Post An. (trans. Mure, ICA), NE (trans. Ross, ICA) / NE (trans. Rhakman, PDL). |
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B. |
Writing in Philosophy. |
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Intro to Philosophical Methods: Reading Philosophy, Writing a Philosophy Paper (by Jim Prior, NYU) Advice on Writing in Philosophy (Dep. of Philosophy, UfT) Writing a Philosophical Essay (by Ronald de Sousa, UfT) Writing a Philosophy Paper (by Jennifer Nagel, UfT) How Not to Plagiarize (by Margaret Procter, UfT Writing Support) University of Toronto Code of Behavior on Academic Matters (from Rules and Regulations, UfT A&S ) Academics Skill Centre at UTM: Writing Tips and Studying Skills |
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C. |
Other resources. |
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A Greek-English Lexicon (LSJ) Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy How to Cite and Refer to Aristotle (by Monte Johnson) |