Wine and Ecstasy in Plato

Wine and Ecstasy in PlatoExamines inebriation as a culturally informed metaphor employed by Plato to defend the mind altering effects of philosophy and its reception to the second century CE. Wine and Ecstasy in Plato examines Plato's use of inebriation as a metaphor for the experience of transcendence and traces its reception to the second century CE. Drawing on the premises of cognitive phenomenology, Eva Anagnostou Laoutides explores Socratic inebriation as an imperfect

It explains the decline in effectiveness of the government and the spread of cultural malaise in the Israel of the eighties

these translations provide important insight into this under-explored area of Polish dramatic history and practice and facilitate greater understanding of its role in the development of European theatre

might expand our understanding and foster resilience in adapting to the evolving Sino–American rivalry

one of the world's foremost academic authorities on the perennial philosophy

the variety of ways in which inquiry may be accomplished

teres disease cycles leading to changes in genetic variation of populations

East German structures were expected to assimilate to those of West Germany which led to the accusation of the latter's "colonization" of East Germany

This tenth-anniversary

Manchester

This issue aims to encourage sustained engagement with the role played by translation in the production of knowledges across the entire spectrum of human activities

This approach offers some prospect of solutions to the major problems now troubling our civilization

This collection of essays is one of the first to explore the modern war memoir