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  1. Transmitting and Innovating in Confucius: Analects 7:1.Jiyuan Yu - 2012 - Asian Philosophy 22 (4):375-386.
    Although the saying at Analects 7:1 is well-known and often mentioned in Confucian scholarship, there have been few focused discussions about what ‘transmitting’ means and in what sense it is contrasted to ‘innovating’. This article seeks to argue for the following points. The ‘transmitting/innovating’ relationship should be understood in relation to the Confucian notion of filial piety. Analects 7: 1 is indeed Confucius's self-conception of what he is doing, that is, his way of philosophizing. Traditionally, Confucius's transmitting has been thought (...)
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  • Socrates’s conception of philosophy.Shigeru Yonezawa - 2004 - British Journal for the History of Philosophy 12 (1):1.
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  • Is Socrates a Prophet? (In Light of the Views of His Contemporaries and the Main Commentators).Hossein Ghaffari - 2011 - Sophia 50 (3):391-411.
    Everybody acknowledges the importance of Socrates’ role and influence on the history of philosophy, as well as on the culture of humanity. He is also considered to be the first martyr of virtue and wisdom in human history. In spite of this, even though most Western commentators recognize the elevated meanings and high level of Socratic wisdom, they refuse to consider it to have a supra-human source and to be divine prophecy. In this article and through the analysis of Socrates’ (...)
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