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RESEARCH PAPERS

No. 58

Absence and verisimilitud: platonic mimesis in historical context

DOI
https://doi.org/10.12795/themata.2018.i58.06
Submitted
March 22, 2018
Published
2018-12-12

Abstract

The present work places Plato’s notion of mimesis within historical context and explains it as a critique of this context. The different conceptions of discourses dealing with truth known to Plato are presented (the mythical and parmenidean, which is dealt with at more length), and explained as conceptions before which Plato reacts in order to shape his own notion of mimesis as a metaphysical necessity, a notion which permeates his philosophical system.

References

  1. Brisson, Luc.: Platón, las palabras y los mitos. Cómo y por qué dio Platón nombre al mito. Buenos Aires: Abada editores, 2006
  2. Cordero, Nestor Luis.: Siendo, se es. La tesis de Parménides, Buenos Aires, Biblos, 2005 (con texto original y traducción del autor)
  3. Tatarkiewicz, Wladyslaw.: Historia de seis ideas. Arte, belleza, forma, crea-tividad, mímesis, experiencia estética. Traducción de Francisco Rodríguez Martín. Madrid, Tecnos, 1997 (6ª ed.)
  4. Halliwell, Stephen.: The Aesthetics of Mimesis. Ancient Texts and Modern Problems. Princeton, Princeton University Press, 2002
  5. Detienne, Marcel.: Masters of Truth in Archaic Greece, NY: Zone Books, 1996
  6. Grondin, Jean.: Introducción a la metafísica, Barcelona: Herder, 2011.
  7. Havelock, Eric A.: Prefacio a Platón. Barcelona: Visor, 2005.
  8. Platón: Crátilo. Madrid, Gredos, (Biblioteca Clásica, Diálogos,Vol.2) 2004
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  10. Platón: Sofista. Madrid, Gredos, (Biblioteca Clásica, Diálogos, Vol.5) 2006

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