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  1.  17
    The Theaetetus Ends Well.E. S. Haring - 1982 - Review of Metaphysics 35 (3):509 - 528.
    ON ITS surface the Theaetetus ends inconclusively. It has even been said to end in failure. Yet this dialogue is exceptionally full of promise. The speakers are singularly well disposed. Two of them are gifted and resemble one another in looks and interests. Inquiry progresses splendidly through most of a long conversation. Although Theaetetus's first two definitions have to be given up, he is in the process led through a meticulous survey of cognition. These and other circumstances are too auspicious (...)
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  2.  31
    Socratic Duplicity: Theaetetus 154b1-156a3.E. S. Haring - 1992 - Review of Metaphysics 45 (3):525 - 542.
    THE PASSAGE CITED IN THE TITLE IS commonly said to deal with puzzles or paradoxes about size and other measurable attributes of bodies. Nearly all recent commentators seek to interpret this portion of the dialogue as supporting or otherwise cohering with the Protagorean position Socrates expounds in the Theaetetus. On the present analysis, however, the support or harmony is mere appearance. The puzzles Socrates brings up are indeed associated with entities rejected by Protagoras. Socrates certainly uses the puzzles to foster (...)
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  3.  16
    Aristotle’s Theory of the Will. [REVIEW]E. S. Haring - 1980 - International Philosophical Quarterly 20 (1):109-110.