Results 11 to 20 of about 15,798 (232)
Contractualist Moral Cognition: From the Normative to the Descriptive at Three Levels of Analysis. [PDF]
Visual summary of the paper. Taking inspiration from the contractualist tradition in moral philosophy is helpful to better understand morality at three interrelated levels of analysis: Its evolutionary logic, its cognitive organization, and its specific cognitive processes and forms of reasoning.
Le Pargneux A.
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The Sun Also Rises: Tracing the evolution of humanistic values in anatomy pedagogy and research, including cadaveric acquisition practices. [PDF]
The Cave of the Hands (Cueva de las Manos) in Argentina, where the paintings of multiple human hands are visible. Considered an iconic symbol throughout the planet, it depicts a message from an unknown lost generation to us while symbolising the existence of humanity.
Bhattacharjee S, Ghosh SK.
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Transformation of the polis and two sophistic reflections: Protagoras and Callicles [PDF]
By comparing Protagoras' and Callicles' arguments, the author outlines two accounts that respond to the questions raised by the changing social realities of 5th century BC Athens. The two sophists' views are comprised of several complementary elements: 1)
Simendić Marko
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Sophists and the idea of education [PDF]
In this paper, the author analyses the new concept of education and upbringing, which emerged at the time of the first philosophical reflections on the place, role and importance of education for a community. The fifth century B.C.
Erić Milomir D.
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Political, All Too Political. Again on Protagoras’ Myth in Its Intellectual Context
The paper argues for an analytic interpretation of Protagoras’ myth in Plato’s dialogue by showing that its goal is not so much to reconstruct the origins of civilization as to identify some essential features of humankind.
M. Bonazzi
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Protágoras, o ensino da virtude e o progresso da história
Em Protágoras , Sócrates questiona o sofista sobre a possibilidade do ensino da virtude. A partir disso, os intérpretes exploram vários temas que o diálogo compreende: a pedagogia, a ética ou a linguagem.
Victor Hugo Mazia
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Ignorance in Plato’s Protagoras
Ignorance is commonly assumed to be a lack of knowledge in Plato’s Socratic dialogues. I challenge that assumption. In the Protagoras, ignorance is conceived to be a substantive, structural psychic flaw—the soul’s domination by inferior elements that ...
Wenjin Liu
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Is wisdom courage? A critical dissection of Plat. Prot. 349d2-351b2
In Plat. Prot. 349d2-351b2, first Socrates leads Protagoras to acknowledge that wisdom and courage are the same thing, then Protagoras accuses him of having put in his mouth words that he never said.
Sebastiano Molinelli
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The Metaphysics of Sophistry: Protagoras, Nāgārjuna, Antilogos
There is no category of thought more deliberately or explicitly relegated to a subordinate role in Plato’s dialogues than Sophists and sophistry. It is due to Plato’s influence that terms “sophist” and “sophistry” handed down to us have unilaterally ...
R. Reames
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Reasonableness in Capacity Law
It is not uncommon for people to hold bizarre views. Sometimes, these views appear before the courts in mental capacity cases. Judges must then decide if the views are so bizarre that they constitute evidence of incapacity or, instead, if those views are the everyday sort that do not constitute such evidence. The idea behind the distinction is that the
Binesh Hass
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