Call for Papers : Plato’s heritage in historical perspective: intellectual transformations and new research strategies (St. Petersburg, August 28th-30th 2018)

Publié le par Luciana Gabriela Soares Santoprete
International Plato Society

 Plato’s heritage in historical perspective

intellectual transformations and new research strategies

 

Description and organization

The International Plato Society (IPS) is pleased to announce the colloquium “Plato’s heritage in historical perspective: intellectual transformations and new research strategies”, which will take place in St. Petersburg, Russia on the 28th and 30th of August 2018.

The colloquium will serve as a platform for the IPS Executive Committee’s mid-term meeting.

The study of Plato’s heritage is a way of diagnosing modernity – in so far as it is made explicit in philosophical discourse. This is precisely why intellectual transformations and new research strategies are relevant themes for both international and Russian Plato studies.

We propose the following topics for the colloquium:

  1. The history of Plato interpretation as an element of the evolution of European culture. Different periods and tendencies of interpretive programs. Schools of thought and intellectual trends which shaped and determined the study of Plato in the 19th and 20th centuries. The specifics of the study of Plato’s heritage in different disciplinary traditions such as classical philology or the history of philosophy. The role of Plato interpretation in various philosophical projects and the “turns” of European philosophy and culture. Plato in Russia.
  2. Contemporary strategies of studying Plato. The problems of the “Plato’s corpus”: its unity and its role in the context of the Academy, its educational program and the strategies of interaction with the outside, non-academic social world of Plato’s time. The perspectives for and the limits of the chronological approach to Plato’s texts. Problems relating to genre characteristics. The particularities of modern stylometric investigations.
  3. The experience of translating Plato into modern languages and publishing Plato’s texts. Problems of style and terminological accuracy. Commentary as an element of the translation and the publishing of a classical text. Typology of contemporary commentaries, structure and “plot organization” of existing contemporary Plato editions.

Institutions

The colloquium will be supported by the Herzen State Pedagogical University of Russia and the Russian Christian Academy for the Humanities. All meetings will take place in the historical center of St. Petersburg.

Organizing committee 

Chairman of the organizing committee: Prof. Roman Svetlov (Saint Petersburg State University, Russian Christian Academy for the Humanities), chairman of the “Plato Philosophy Society”.

Co-moderators of the program organizing committee:

  • Lead researcher, Editor-in-Chief of the “Platonic Investigations / Πλατωνικὰ ζητήματα” Irina Protopopova, PhD (Russian State University for the Humanities),
  • Prof. Lev Letyagin (Herzen State Pedagogical University of Russia)
  • Prof. Dmitry Shmonin (Russian Christian Academy for the Humanities),
  • Prof. Igor Goncharov (Syktyvkar State University).

Members of the organizing committee:

  • Dmitry Kurdybajlo (Russian Christian Academy for the Humanities)
  • Irina Mochalova (Saint Petersburg State University)
  • Elena Alymova (Saint Petersburg State University)
  • Tatiana Litvin (Russian Christian Academy for the Humanities)

The publication of the colloquium materials

The texts of the colloquium will be published in our periodical “Platonic Investigations/ Πλατωνικὰ ζητήματα”. 

Preliminary colloquium program

  • Day 1 –  two plenary sessions (11.00- 14.00; 15.00- 18.00; 3-4 reports per session), reception.
  • Day 2 – the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Platonic society (11.00- 13.00) and plenary session (13.30- 18.00 – 5-6 reports).
  • Day 3 – Sections sessions (11.00 – 18.00). 18.00 – closing remarks.

Procedure and deadlines

Please, send estimated titles of your papers (we are preparing preliminary program of Conference for institution’s officials in January).

Please send the abstracts (300-500 words, prepared for blind-review) by 1 May 2018 to plato.spb@gmail.com.

Working languages

The working languages of the conference are Russian and English. We propose that the participants send their papers in ahead of time, so that translations can be prepared and then displayed on a separate screen during the presentation.

The study of Plato in Russia

The first systematic translations of Plato’s heritage into Russian have been produced in the 18th century, however separate fragments translated into Old Russian appear in various florilegiums dating back to 12th-16th centuries. The differences in interpretation of Plato in Russia are connected to the different historical periods and the development of modern forms of education and science, particularly following the reforms of Peter the Great. The study of Plato in Russia has always had a philosophical, scientific and cultural importance. There exists a culturally ingrained myth of the “Platonism” of the russian soul, inclined to a contemplative kind of spirituality; a Platonism of a Christian “Byzantine” variety. Even during the Soviet Union the study of Greek antiquity, including Plato, continued even though it acquired a specific character.

Nevertheless, the institutionalization of these studies has only become possible in the 1990s. Since 1993 a yearly conference, “The universe of Plato’s thought”, takes place in St.Petersburg. Since 2012 yearly Plato conferences take place in Moscow.  Both in St.Petersburg and in Moscow, a number of international Plato specialists have participated. In 2014 the “Plato Philosophical Society”, which closely cooperates with the IPS, has been officially registered. One of its main goals is to lay the groundwork for the publication of new Russian translations of Plato, amongst other things by facilitating the uptake of the rich international experience of analyzing and translating Plato. Since 2014 the “Plato Philosophical Society” publish a periodical “Platonic Investigations / Πλατωνικὰ ζητήματα”, a number of influential international Platonists among its authors and members of its Advisory Committee.

Contact

plato.spb@gmail.com

(Text by the organizers)

Link

https://platosociety.org/call-for-papers-platos-heritage-in-historical-perspective-intellectual-transformations-and-new-research-strategies-st-petersburg-august-28th-30th-2018/

Call for Papers: The Cult of Saints in Late Antiquity

Publié le par Luciana Gabriela Soares Santoprete
University of Warsaw

The Cult of Saints in Late Antiquity

Description and organization

The Cult of Saints in Late Antiquity project is a major 5-year ERC-funded research project, based primarily in Oxford, supported by a team in Warsaw. The project is mapping the cult of saints as a system of beliefs and practices in its earliest and most fluid form, from its origins until around AD 700. Central to the project is a searchable database, in which all the literary, epigraphic, papyrological and documentary evidence for the cult of saints is being collected, whether in Armenian, Coptic, Georgian, Greek, Latin or Syriac. This database, which is continuously being added to, can already be accessed using this link: http://csla.history.ox.ac.uk.

On 27-29 September 2018 we are organising a final conference in Warsaw, before the project closes at the end of the year. The topic of the conference is as broad as the project – the cult of saints in Late Antiquity. What we hope to achieve is a broad picture of this phenomenon, and so, although we will welcome papers studying the cult of a specific saint, cultic activity or region, saints or regions , we will give priority to those that set cults and cult practices against the wide background of cultic behaviour and belief, now readily accessible through our database (already operational and filling up fast).

Among the confirmed key-note speakers we will have Luigi Canetti, Vincent Déroche, Stephanos Efthymiadis, Cynthia Hahn, Anne-Marie Helvétius, Xavier Lequeux, Maria Lidova, Julia Smith, Raymond Van Dam, and Ian Wood.

Those interested in presenting papers are requested to send title and short abstract (c. 100 words) to Robert Wiśniewski (r.wisniewski@uw.edu.pl) by 20 April 2018.

There is no registration fee, but please, note, we won’t be able to cover travel and accommodation expences.

Programme

Thursday, 27 September

12.00-14.30 – Registration/coffee

14.30-14.45 – Opening remarks

14.45-16.15 Visualising saints. Chair: Efthymios Rizos
Maria Lidova (University of Oxford): Placing martyrs in the Apse. Visual strategies for the promotion of saints in Late Antiquity
Robin Jensen (University of Notre Dame): Icons as relics: the role of the portrait in the early cult of saints
Luigi Canetti (Università di Bologna): Marks of glory. Material and immaterial traces of the divine between Late Antiquity and the early Middle Ages

16.15-16.35 COFFEE BREAK

16.35-18.05 Material aspects. Chair: Adam Łajtar
Julia Smith (University of Oxford): From Material Blessings to Spiritual Pledges: Relics c. 400-c. 700
Cynthia Hahn (CUNY): Happy opportunity in the early cult of relics—reliquaries and shrines
Raymond Van Dam (University of Michigan) An environmental history of the cult of St. Martin

18.05-18.25 – COFFEE BREAK

18.25-19.00 – The Presbyters of the Late Antique West – launch of the database

19.00-19.30 – REFRESHMENTS

FRIDAY, 28 September

9.00-11.00
Constantinople. Chair: Bryan Ward-Perkins

Stephanos Efthymiadis (Open University of Cyprus): The cult of saints in Constantinople (sixth-twelfth c.): some questions
Vincent Déroche (Centre d’Histoire et Civilisation de Byzance): Half forgotten saints: the abbots of the first centuries of Constantinople
Michał Pietranik (University of Warsaw): Emperor and sanctity at war: the case of Maurice (582-602)
Konstantin Klein (University of Bamberg): Wandering saints: the development of the cult of saints in Jerusalem and Constantinople

11.00-11.20 – COFFEE BREAK

11.20-12.50
Regions and migrations 1. Chair: Anne-Marie Helvétius

Aaltje Hidding (Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich): From commemoration to martyr cult. Remembering the Great Persecution in late antique Egypt
Nikoloz Aleksidze (University of Oxford): Georgian sources for the study of the cult of saints in the Holy Land
Ian Wood (University of Leeds): The lives of episcopal saints in Gaul, c.470-550

12.50-14.15 – LUNCH BREAK

14.15-15.45
Regions and migrations 2. Chair: Vincent Déroche

Olga Špehar (University of Belgrade): Tracing late antique cults and rituals in the central Balkans: art, architecture and written testimonies
Anna Lampadaridi (University of Oxford): The origins of Italo-Greek hagiography: the cult of Sicilian martyrs
Bryan Ward-Perkins (University of Oxford): Unity and diversity in the late antique cult of saints

15.45-16.05 – COFFEE BREAK

16.05-18.05
Specific saints. Chair: Ian Wood
Efthymios Rizos (University of Oxford): Relationship between hagiography and institutions of Cult: remarks on the legends of Athenogenes of Pedachthoe and Julian of Cilicia
András Handl (KU Leuven): Invented, interwoven and interplayed: the evolution of the bishop-martyr Calixtus’ cult in late-antique Rome
Anna Salsano (la Sapienza, Rome): The Archangels Michael and Raphael in Coptic Acta Martyrum
Filippo Ronconi (EHESS, Paris): Sophronius of Jerusalem, Santa Passera, Santa Maria Antiqua and the beginning of the cult of Sts. Cyrus and John in Rome

CONFERENCE DINNER

SATURDAY, 29 September

9.30-11.00
Saints and senses. Chair: Robert Wiśniewski
Xavier Lequeux (Société des Bollandistes): Les saints myroblytes: des origines à l’an Mil
Martin Roch (Université de Genève): Significations et fonctions sociales de l’odeur suave des saints dans l’Antiquité tardive
Julia Doroszewska (University of Warsaw, CSLA Project): Apparitions of saints in late-antique literature

11.00-11.20 – COFFEE BREAK

11.20-12.20
Saints and monasteries. Chair: Julia Smith
Anne-Marie Helvétius (Université Paris 8): Monasteries and the cult of the saints in Gaul, c. 400-700
Evanthia Nikolaidou (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki): Conflicts among congregants and among monasteries: a demonstration of their cult and strong religious devotion to saints

12.20-12.40 COFFEE BREAK

12.40-13.40
Promotion and veneration. Chair: Elżbieta Jastrzębowska
Marlena Whiting (University of Amsterdam): Gendering the cult of saints: female worshippers for female saints?
Arik Avdokhin (Higher School of Economics, Moscow): Miraculous hymns and devotion to Saints in Late Antiquity: a perspective from the Greek-speaking Mediterranean

13.40 – A very brief conclusion

Organizers: Julia Doroszewska, Bryan Ward-Perkins, Robert Wiśniewski

Contact

r.wisniewski@uw.edu.pl

(Text by the organizers)

Link

http://cslaconference.ihuw.pl/

Glenn Most and the accessibility of ancient Greek and Roman texts

Publié le par Luciana Gabriela Soares Santoprete
Athenaeum Boekhandel, Harvard University Press and NKV (Dutch Classical Association)

Glenn Most and the accessibility of ancient Greek and Roman texts

Description and organization

On Thursday 12th of April a session (8.00 – 9.30 PM) at the Academic Cultural Centre of the University of Amsterdam (Spui25) will be devoted to the publication of the nine new volumes in the Loeb Classical Library, 20:00 – 21:30.

Nine new volumes in the acclaimed Loeb-series on the early Greek philosophers constitute a landmark for modern-day knowledge of pre-Platonic philosophy. The publication of the extant fragments in forty-three chapters epitomises the aims the Loeb Classical Library have been realising for over a century: to make ancient texts more accessible for a larger audience. Early Greek philosophy had always been the domain of the scholar in the higher tiers of academic life. With this ambitious new collection, Harvard University Press has made sure the Loeb Classical Library realises what it set out to do: to proliferate knowledge of the entirety of ancient literature in Greek and Latin. At the same time, the editors of the new volumes had to make important choices in the presentation of the material. Choices that perhaps shed new light on a literary debate hitherto hidden in academic obscurity. One of these revolutionary stances has been to treat Socrates as a Sophist. This, amongst a broader variety of subjects, we’ll expound in discussion with co-editor of the Loeb series and professor Glenn Most, Mirte Liebregts and Hugo Koning. The evening will be moderated by Diederik Burgersdijk.

About the speakers

Glenn Most is an American classicist and comparatist, teaching as a Professor of Ancient Greek at the Scuola Normale at Pisa. He is co-editor (together with André Laks) of the nine new instalments of the Loeb Classical Library we’ll be discussing the 12th of April.

Diederik Burgersdijk is lecturer in Latin at Radboud University and researcher at the Allard Pierson Museum, University of Amsterdam. His most recent book about religious matters from Late Antiquity up to the present time, De Sluipwesp en de Lelien, was published in Dutch at Athenaeum Publishers.

Mirte Liebregts is PhD Candidate in Cultural and Literary Studies at Radboud University. She works on the sociocultural history of the Loeb Classical Library, basing her research on unpublished documents that are held by the Harvard University Archives.

Hugo Koning teaches classics at Leiden University and Stanislascollege in Delft. He took his PhD in 2010 on the antique reception of Hesiod. His main field of interest is epic, myth and classics receptions. Recently, his Dutch translation of the poems by Theognis appeared. He is presently working on an edited volume about the relations between presocratics and Hesiod, in cooperation with Leopoldo Iribarren.

Contact

Registration (http://www.spui25.nl/spui25-en/events/events/2018/04/presocratenavond.html)

You can sign up for this program for free.

If you subscribe for the program we count on your presence. If you are unable to attend, please let us know via spui25@uva.nl | T: +31 (0)20 525 8142.

(Text by the organizers)

Link

https://www.europa-nu.nl/id/vkmf6j6aw6xi/agenda/glenn_most_and_the_accessibility_of?ctx=viu5cbkdzfvc&tab=1

Rapport sur l’ouvrage de Armstrong, A. H. : Plotinus, Enneads IV

Publié le par Luciana Gabriela Soares Santoprete

 

Voici le rapport sur les fiches insérées de l’ouvrage de A. H. Armstrong, Plotinus, Enneads IV. Cambridge–Londres, Harvard University Press–Heinemann, Loeb Classical Library 443, 1984.

 

Numéros de fiches par Ennéade : Ennéade IV : 3
Numéros de fiches par Traité : Traité 2 (IV, 7) : Aucune référence trouvée.
Traité 4 (IV, 2) : Aucune référence trouvée.
Traité 6 (IV, 8) : 1
Traité 8 (IV, 9) : Aucune référence trouvée.
Traité 21 (IV, 1) : Aucune référence trouvée.
Traité 27 (IV, 3) : 1
Traité 28 (IV, 4) : 1
Traité 29 (IV, 5) : Aucune référence trouvée.
Traité 41 (IV, 6) : Aucune référence trouvée.

 

Consultez le contenu détaillé des fiches en faisant une recherche par Auteur moderne – Armstrong, A. H. – dans http://philognose.org/?page_id=300

Nous tenons à signaler que nous avons fait des fiches sur les commentaires de l’auteur moderne, dans ce cas A. H. Armstrong, et non pas sur les remarques de Plotin lui-même.

Julien l’Empereur, Contre les Galiléens

Publié le par Luciana Gabriela Soares Santoprete

Julien l’Empereur

Contre les Galiléens

Angelo Giavatto et Robert Muller (trad), Paris: Vrin, 2018

Description

Élevé dans la religion chrétienne avant de devenir l’adversaire du christianisme, tout à la fois homme d’étude et chef de guerre, philosophe et empereur, Julien dit l’Apostat est un personnage singulier. Honni pendant des siècles comme traître à la vraie foi, il devient peu à peu, à partir du XVIe siècle, une figure exemplaire de la liberté et de la tolérance pour une partie des écrivains européens. Il est l’auteur d’une œuvre variée, où alternent écrits politiques, philosophiques et polémiques, ainsi que d’une importante correspondance. Son œuvre subsiste en quasi-totalité et est facilement accessible, à l’exception du Contre les Galiléens. Cet écrit de combat dans lequel Julien avait rassemblé ses griefs contre la religion chrétienne a en effet disparu, mais il a été partiellement conservé par les citations qu’en ont faites ses adversaires chrétiens dans leur tentative de le réfuter. C’est à partir de ces répliques qu’on tente depuis le XVIIIe siècle de restituer l’ouvrage original. La dernière de ces « restaurations » permet aujourd’hui d’accéder au Contre les Galiléens dans de meilleures conditions et, en comblant une lacune de l’édition, de mettre à la disposition du lecteur ce témoignage historique d’un christianisme contesté.

(Texte de la maison d’édition)

Table de matières

List des Œuvres de Julien

Introduction

Note sur le texte et la Traduction

Plan du Recueil

Julien

Contre les Galiléens

Texte et traduction

Appendice

Annexe I

Annexe II

Bibliographie

Index des Noms

Index des Lieux

Table des Matières

Lien

http://www.vrin.fr/book.php?code=9782711627592

Rapport sur l’ouvrage de Armstrong, A. H. : Plotinus, Enneads III

Publié le par Luciana Gabriela Soares Santoprete

 

Voici le rapport sur les fiches insérées de l’ouvrage de A. H. Armstrong, Plotinus, Enneads III. Cambridge–Londres, Harvard University Press–Heinemann, Loeb Classical Library 442, 1967.

 

Numéros de fiches par Ennéade : Ennéade III : 5* (Une fiche commune aux traités 47 et 48)
Numéros de fiches par Traité : Traité 3 (III, 1) : Aucune référence trouvée.
Traité 13 (III, 9) : 1
Traité 15 (III, 4) : Aucune référence trouvée.
Traité 26 (III, 6) : Aucune référence trouvée.
Traité 30 (III, 8) : 1
Traité 45 (III, 7) : Aucune référence trouvée.
Traité 47 (III, 2) : 3
Traité 48 (III, 3) : 1
Traité 50 (III, 5) : Aucune référence trouvée.

 

Consultez le contenu détaillé des fiches en faisant une recherche par Auteur moderne – Armstrong, A. H. – dans http://philognose.org/?page_id=300

Nous tenons à signaler que nous avons fait des fiches sur les commentaires de l’auteur moderne, dans ce cas A. H. Armstrong, et non pas sur les remarques de Plotin lui-même.

Using Digital Tools and Resources for Ancient World Research

Publié le par Luciana Gabriela Soares Santoprete
eHumanities

Using Digital Tools and Resources for Ancient World Research

Description and organization

Digital tools and resources are increasingly being used as part of the research process in the Humanities in general and the Ancient World in particular. This survey is aimed at anyone involved in Ancient World research, with any level of digital expertise. Questions relate to your experiences of using digital tools/resources and their effectiveness for different research activities.

For the purposes of this survey:

  • Digital resources are defined as any material that can be consumed in an electronic format, including digitised or born-digital texts, images or artefacts, as well as websites, databases, catalogues, and interactive visualisations
  • Digital tools are defined as software that enables the user to carry out a specific function relating to a digital resource (such tools may be online or installed on the user’s computer)
  • Ancient World research refers to the study of any civilisations existing prior to the end of the Western Roman Empire in 476 AD

The survey should take approximately 15 minutes to complete for those unfamiliar with Linked Data, and 20-30 minutes for those with experience of Linked Data use/production. This research has been reviewed by, and received a favourable opinion, from the OU Human Research Ethics Committee – HREC reference number: HREC/2018/2807/Middle.

Take the survey: https://openss.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9R13WJMUkqhjwgd

Contact

If you have any questions about this survey, please contact at sarah.middle@open.ac.uk, or Elton Barker at elton.barker@open.ac.uk.

(Text by the organizers)

Link

https://openss.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9R13WJMUkqhjwgdhttps://www.ehumanities.nl/

Summer School in Coptic Literature and Manuscript Tradition

Publié le par Luciana Gabriela Soares Santoprete

Summer School in Coptic Literature and Manuscript Tradition

Centre for the Study of Manuscript Cultures, Hamburg

17-21 September 2018

in collaboration with the projects:

“PAThs – Tracking Papyrus and Parchment PAThs: An Archaeological Atlas of Coptic Literature”, Rome

“Digital Edition of the Coptic Old Testament”, Göttingen

Collaborative Research Centre 1136 « Education and Religion in Cultures of the Mediterranean and its Environment from Ancient to Medieval Times and to Classical Islam », Göttingen

and “Corpus dei Manoscritti Copti Letterari”, Rome – Hamburg

 

and in cooperation with the Seminar for Egyptology and Coptic Studies, Universität Göttingen

and the Chairs of Egyptology and Coptic Studies, Universität Hamburg

 

Preliminary Programme (27.02.2018)

Monday, 17 September 2018

9.00-9.30 Registration and opening

9.30-10.00 A brief introduction to the summer school and its aims (Heike Behlmer and Paola Buzi)

10.00-10.45 Coptic dialects (Frank Feder)

10.45-11.15 Coffee break

11.15-12.30 Coptic literature I: general introduction and periodization (Tito Orlandi)

12.30-14.00 Lunch break

14.00-15.00 Coptic Bible I: general introduction and edition of Biblical works (Frank Feder + Malte Rosenau)

15.00-16.00 Church of Alexandria and Coptic Christianity: self-representation and theological developments (Alberto Camplani)

16.00-16.30 Coffee break

16.30-17.30 The Library of Shenoute: formation, composition, dispersion (Alin Suciu)

17.30-18.30 Coptic manuscript cataloguing: types of catalogues and status quaestionis (Paola Buzi)

 

Tuesday, 18 September 2018

9.00-10.00 Coptic literature II: genres, authors, problems (Tito Orlandi)

10.00-11.00 Coptic Patrology (Alin Suciu)

11.00-11.30 Coffee break

11.30-12.30 Syriac culture in Egypt (Alberto Camplani)

12.30-14.00 Lunch break

14.00-15.00 Coptic Bible II: Bible studies and the literary tradition and digital text re-use research (Heike Behlmer and So Miyagawa)

15.00-16.00 Coptic Liturgy (Diliana Atanassova)

16.00.16.30 Coffee break 16.30-18.30 Practical section (Manuscript Room)

 

Wednesday, 19 September 2018

9.00-9.45 The archaeo-geographical context of Coptic literature I (Julian Bogdani)

10.00-12.30 Visit to the Coptic Manuscripts preserved in the State and University Library Hamburg Carl von Ossietzky

12.30-14.00 Lunch break

14.00-15.00 Bilingualism in early medieval Egypt (Tonio Sebastian Richter)

15.00-16.00 Coptic literature III: genres, authors, problems (Tito Orlandi)

16.00-16.30 Coffee break

16.30-18.30 Practical section (Manuscript Room continued)

18.30-19.00 Presentation of selected ongoing research projects of the participants I

 

Thursday, 20 September 2018

9.00-10.00 The archaeo-geographical context of Coptic literature II (Julian Bogdani)

10.00-11.00 Codicological description of Coptic writing supports: papyrus and parchment (Nathan Carlig)

11.00-11.30 Coffee break

11.30-12.30 Coptic “authors” and Coptic works: problems related to the attribution of a clavis entry (Francesco Berno)

12.30-14.00 Lunch break

14.00-15.00 Scientific, technological and medical literature in Coptic: Types of manuscripts, kinds of texts (Tonio Sebastian Richter)

15.00-16.00 Bilingualism in late antique Egypt (Agostino Soldati)

16.00-16.30 Coffee break

17.00-18.30 Practical section: Exercise in Coptic manuscripts digital cataloguing

18.30-19.00 Presentation of selected ongoing research projects of the participants II

 

Friday, 21 September 2018

9.00-10.00 Relationship between the Ethiopic tradition and the Coptic tradition (Alessandro Bausi)

10.00-11.00 School training in late antique Egypt (Nathan Carlig)

11.00-11.30 Coffee break

11.30-12.30 The heterodox literary production of Early Christian Egypt (Francesco Berno)

12.30-14.00 Lunch break

14.00-15.00 Coptic colophons: contents, structure, functions (Agostino Soldati)

15.00-16.00 Coptic titles: inscriptiones, subscriptiones, section headings, index-titles (Paola Buzi)

16.00-16.30 Coffee break

16.30-18.30 Practical section: Exercise in Coptic manuscripts digital cataloguing (continued)

18.30-19.00 Conclusions

 

A detailed programme will be published by the end of April 2018.

(Text by the organizers)

 

https://www.manuscript-cultures.uni-hamburg.de/register_coptic2018.html

Emotions in Plato / Les émotions chez Platon

Publié le par Luciana Gabriela Soares Santoprete
Université Paris – Nanterre 

Les émotions chez Platon

 

Description et organisation

Les émotions sont devenues un champ d’exploration important dans les études anciennes, croisant des approches historiques, anthropologiques, littéraires et philosophiques. L’intérêt porté aux émotions dans le corpus philosophique antique est pourtant inégalement réparti, et les études sur la nature, le nombre et les fonctions des émotions chez Platon demeurent encore peu nombreuses, probablement du fait que le modèle platonicien des affections nous est plus difficile à comprendre avec nos catégories contemporaines. Un atelier conjoint organisé par Laura Candiotto (Universtiy Of Edinburgh, Eidyn Center) – et Olivier Renaut (Université Paris-Nanterre, IREPH) est organisé afin d’explorer les approches disponibles sur les émotions dans le corpus platonicien.

Afin de faciliter les accès, les personnes intéressées sont invitées à contacter Olivier RENAUT par email : orenaut@parisnanterre.fr

Contact

Olivier RENAUT

orenaut@parisnanterre.fr

(Texte des organisateurs)

Lien

https://ireph.parisnanterre.fr/actualites/appel-a-communication-les-emotions-chez-platon-emotions-in-plato

Rapport sur l’ouvrage de Armstrong, A. H. : Plotinus, Enneads II

Publié le par Luciana Gabriela Soares Santoprete

 

Voici le rapport sur les fiches insérées de l’ouvrage de A. H. Armstrong, Plotinus, Enneads II. Cambridge–Londres, Harvard University Press–Heinemann, Loeb Classical Library 441, 1966.

 

Numéros de fiches par Ennéade :
 Ennéade II : 15
Numéros de fiches par Traité : Traité 12 (II, 4) : Aucune référence trouvée.
  Traité 14 (II, 2) : Aucune référence trouvée.
  Traité 17 (II, 6) : Aucune référence trouvée.
  Traité 25 (II, 5) : Aucune référence trouvée.
  Traité 33 (II, 9) : 14
Traité 35 (II, 8) : Aucune référence trouvée.
Traité 37 (II, 7) : Aucune référence trouvée.
Traité 40 (II, 1) : 1
Traité 52 (II, 3) : Aucune référence trouvée.

 

Consultez le contenu détaillé des fiches en faisant une recherche par Auteur moderne – Armstrong, A. H. – dans http://philognose.org/?page_id=300

Nous tenons à signaler que nous avons fait des fiches sur les commentaires de l’auteur moderne, dans ce cas A. H. Armstrong, et non pas sur les remarques de Plotin lui-même.