Studies of Plato's metaphysics have tended to emphasise either the
radical change between the early Theory of Forms and the late
doctrines of the Timaeus and the Sophist, or to insist on a unity
of approach that is unchanged throughout Plato's career. The author
lays out an alternative approach. Focussing on two metaphysical
doctrines of central importance to Plato's thought - the Theory of
Forms and the doctrine of Being and Becoming - he suggests a
continuous progress can be traced through Plato's works. He
presents his argument through an examination of the metaphysical
sections of six of the dialogues: the Euthyphro, Phaedo, Republic,
Parmenides, Timaeus, and Sophist.
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