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Listening to the Philosophers: Listening to the Philosophers

Listening to the Philosophers
Listening to the Philosophers

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Notes

table of contents
  1. Foreword
  2. Acknowledgments
  3. A Note on References and Abbreviations
  4. Introduction: Orality and Note-Taking
  5. Part I: Ancient Annotations in Context
    1. 1. Notes and Notetakers
    2. 2. Taking Notes in Class
    3. 3. Students’ Annotations in Philosophy
    4. 4. Notae of Stenographers
  6. Part II: The Voice of Epictetus
    1. 5. Epictetus as an Educator and a Man
    2. 6. Epictetus and the World of Culture
  7. Part III: Recording Lectures of Philosophers
    1. 7. Introduction: Ancient Commentaries
    2. 8. Notes from Athens: Philodemus On Frank Criticism
    3. 9. Taking Notes in the School of Didymus the Blind
    4. 10. Listening to Olympiodorus
  8. Conclusion: The Authentic Philosopher’s Voice
  9. References
  10. Index

Listening to the Philosophers

Notes on Notes

Raffaella Cribiore

Cornell University Press

Ithaca and London

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