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Listening to the Philosophers: A Note on References and Abbreviations

Listening to the Philosophers
A Note on References and Abbreviations

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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

A Note on References and Abbreviations

Journals and works are abbreviated as in L’Année Philologique. Ancient authors and their works are abbreviated according to the fourth edition of the Oxford Classical Dictionary. In the notes, references are cited by author’s name and date of publication.

Abbreviations for editions of papyri, ostraca, and tablets follow John F. Oates et al. (2001), Checklist of Editions of Greek, Latin, Demotic, and Coptic Papyri, Ostraca, and Tablets (Oakville, CT).

GMAW Eric Gardner Turner. 1971. Greek Manuscripts of the Ancient World. Princeton.

PLRE I, 1971 Arnold Hugh Martin Jones, John Robert Martindale, and John Morris. The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire. Vol. 1. Cambridge.

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