The Problem of Incommensurability in the Meno and the Parmenides
Document Type
Conference Session
Publication Date
4-17-2019
Abstract
Invited Symposium: Greek Mathematics and Ancient Philosophy
Chair: Vincenza Berardo (Florida State University)
Speakers:
- Brad Berman (Portland State University) “Mathematical Matter, Shape, and Aristotelian Substantial Forms”
- Emily Katz (Michigan State University) “Intelligible Matter as a Property of Sensible Objects”
- Henry Mendell (California State University, Los Angeles) “Some Remarks on the Logical and Pedagogical Structure of Euclid’s Presentation of Proportion”
- Sophia Stone (Lynn University) “The Problem of Incommensurability in the Meno and Parmenides”
Commentators:
- Tom Archibald (Simon Fraser University)
- Janine Gühler (Oxford University)
- Justin Vlasits (Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen)
- Dwayne Redmond (Texas A&M University)
Conference/Symposium
American Philosophical Association (APA) - Pacific Division
City/State
Vancouver, British Columbia
Department
College of Arts and Sciences
Recommended Citation
Stone, S. (2019, April 17-20). The Problem of Incommensurability in the Meno and the Parmenides [Conference session]. In V. Berardo (Chair), Greek mathematics and ancient philosophy [Invited symposium]. American Philosophical Association (APA): Pacific Division 93rd Annual Meeting, Vancouver, British Columbia.
Comments
Sophia Stone, assistant professor of philosophy in the College of Arts and Sciences, organized an invited symposium panel on Greek Mathematics and Ancient Philosophy at the 2019 Pacific American Philosophical Association (APA) Conference, April 17, 2019. She also presented her work, The Problem of Incommensurability in the Meno and the Parmenides.