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This book has benefitted from the help and support of a great many people. First and foremost among them is my husband Nate Meyvis. Our philosophical conversations, both long and short, deepened my understanding of what I was trying to say. His tireless efforts as a reader and his keen eye as an editor (of umpteen versions of each chapter) helped to refine and polish the finished product. And working alongside a Platonist and my best friend every day has been a source of great philosophical energy and inspiration. I can’t thank him enough.
The next round of thanks goes to my dissertation supervisors, Wolfgang Mann and Katja Maria Vogt, whose philosophical guidance has been invaluable to me and to this project from the beginning. Credit goes to Katja for first raising the question to me of what Aristotle means by “practical truth,” and to both Katja and Wolfgang for setting such fine examples of how to do meaningful and authentic philosophical work. Their tremendous ongoing support—along with the quieter but no less appreciated support of Jens Haas—has given me the confidence to continue with a somewhat non-traditional project that means a great deal to me. I can only hope that they’re proud of the result.
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