Did Plato abandon, or sharply modify, the Theory of Forms in later
life? In the Phaedo, Symposium, and Republic it is generally agreed
that Plato held that universals exist. But in Parmenides, he
subjected that theory to criticism. If the criticism were valid,
and Plato knew so, then the Parmenides marks a turning point in his
thought. If, however, Plato became aware that there are radical
differences in the logical behaviour of concepts, and the later
dialogues are a record of his attempt to analyse those differences,
then Plato's thought can be said to have moved in a new and vitally
important direction after the Parmenides. Studies in Plato's
Metaphysics brings together twenty essays by leading philosophers
from the UK and the USA reflecting upon this important issue and
upon the questions arising from it.
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