Results 251 to 260 of about 46,869 (295)
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2009
This chapter examines Plato’s views on knowledge. The constant themes in his dialogues are as follows. The first is that knowledge is systematic. Over specific areas, such as mathematics and morality, and even conceivably for reality as a whole, items of knowledge are systematically interconnected, and it is the task of inquiry in those areas to reveal
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This chapter examines Plato’s views on knowledge. The constant themes in his dialogues are as follows. The first is that knowledge is systematic. Over specific areas, such as mathematics and morality, and even conceivably for reality as a whole, items of knowledge are systematically interconnected, and it is the task of inquiry in those areas to reveal
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2012
Hegel and Plato are united as political theorists by the convergence of their philosophical aspirations. But their political writings manifest the general disparities involved in their particular ways of seeking to fulfil these aspirations. Professor Browning compares the political thought of Plato and Hegel by locating their political theorizing ...
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Hegel and Plato are united as political theorists by the convergence of their philosophical aspirations. But their political writings manifest the general disparities involved in their particular ways of seeking to fulfil these aspirations. Professor Browning compares the political thought of Plato and Hegel by locating their political theorizing ...
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Plato as Student, Plato as Teacher
2018Plato came to be one of the most influential theorists of education in Western philosophy, in addition to playing a pivotal role in the history of higher education. This chapter discusses Plato’s education and life to provide context for his educational theory and practice.
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A Pyrrhonian Plato? Again On Sextus On Aenesidemus On Plato
2011The standard view of most Platonists was clear: given that philosophy basically consists in doctrines organized in a coherent system, skepticism has nothing to do with it; and given that Plato is the most important philosopher, the inevitable consequence is that he has nothing to share with skepticism either. Neoplatonists will later insist on the same
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1990
No philosopher can be viewed in total isolation from the cultural milieu in which he was reared. To understand fully the arguments of a great thinker, his prejudices, and the presuppositions underlying his doctrines, we must have some appreciation of the main ideas of his predecessors — even if his own position develops through an explicit rejection of
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No philosopher can be viewed in total isolation from the cultural milieu in which he was reared. To understand fully the arguments of a great thinker, his prejudices, and the presuppositions underlying his doctrines, we must have some appreciation of the main ideas of his predecessors — even if his own position develops through an explicit rejection of
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Plato and His Contemporaries (RLE: Plato)
2013This book helps understand Plato’s writings by describing the circumstances in which they were produced. The author begins with an account of Plato’s life and development and a brief analysis of some of the more difficult points arising from the criticism of Plato’s writings.
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“The Permanent Truth of Hedonist Moralities”: Plato and Levinas on Pleasures
Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, 2021Tanja Staehler
exaly
Heidegger’s Reading of Plato: On Truth and Ideas
Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, 2021Georgios Petropoulos
exaly
What can we learn from Plato about intellectual character education?
Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2020Alkis Kotsonis
exaly