John Palmer is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Florida. He is the author of Plato's Reception of Parmenides (OUP, 1999) and of numerous articles on early Greek philosophy. He received his doctorate from Princeton University and was subsequently a research fellow at Clare Hall, Cambridge. He has also been the receipient of an ACLS Frederick Burkhardt Residential Fellowship and is a fellow of the National Humanities Center.

• 1. Parmenides' Place in Histories of Presocratic Philosophy ; 2. Parmenides' Three Ways ; 3. The Way of the Goddess and the Way of Mortals ; 4. What Must Be and What Is and Is Not ; 5. Zeno, Melissus, and Parmenides ; 6. Anaxagoras and Parmenides ; 7. Empedocles' Element Theory and Parmenides ; 8. Parmenides' Place in the History of Presocratic Philosophy ; Appendix: The Fragments of Parmenides' Poem ; Bibliography ; Index locorum ; General index

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John Palmer is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Florida. He is the author of Plato's Reception of Parmenides (OUP, 1999) and of numerous articles on early Greek philosophy. He received his doctorate from Princeton University and was subsequently a research fellow at Clare Hall, Cambridge. He has also been the receipient of an ACLS Frederick Burkhardt Residential Fellowship and is a fellow of the National Humanities Center.

• 1. Parmenides' Place in Histories of Presocratic Philosophy ; 2. Parmenides' Three Ways ; 3. The Way of the Goddess and the Way of Mortals ; 4. What Must Be and What Is and Is Not ; 5. Zeno, Melissus, and Parmenides ; 6. Anaxagoras and Parmenides ; 7. Empedocles' Element Theory and Parmenides ; 8. Parmenides' Place in the History of Presocratic Philosophy ; Appendix: The Fragments of Parmenides' Poem ; Bibliography ; Index locorum ; General index

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John Palmer is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Florida. He is the author of Plato's Reception of Parmenides (OUP, 1999) and of numerous articles on early Greek philosophy. He received his doctorate from Princeton University and was subsequently a research fellow at Clare Hall, Cambridge. He has also been the receipient of an ACLS Frederick Burkhardt Residential Fellowship and is a fellow of the National Humanities Center.

• 1. Parmenides' Place in Histories of Presocratic Philosophy ; 2. Parmenides' Three Ways ; 3. The Way of the Goddess and the Way of Mortals ; 4. What Must Be and What Is and Is Not ; 5. Zeno, Melissus, and Parmenides ; 6. Anaxagoras and Parmenides ; 7. Empedocles' Element Theory and Parmenides ; 8. Parmenides' Place in the History of Presocratic Philosophy ; Appendix: The Fragments of Parmenides' Poem ; Bibliography ; Index locorum ; General index

Select Guide Rating