Results 31 to 40 of about 5,431 (174)
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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La justification épistémique et la nature de l’agnosticisme de Protagoras d’Abdera continuent à faire l’objet d’interprétations diverses, et plusieurs reconstructions de l’argumentation théologique et anthropologique qui a apparemment suivi sa ...
John F. Henry
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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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OBJECTIVE The aim was to identify predictors of adequate pre-operative sizing and planning for chimney endovascular aortic repair (ChEVAR) in order to reduce the incidence of persistent type Ia endoleaks (IaELs) without influencing chimney graft (CG ...
S. Fazzini +7 more
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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.
Sourav Bhattacharjee, Sanjib Kumar Ghosh
wiley +1 more source
Two Portraits of Protagoras in Plato: _Theaetetus_ vs. _Protagoras_ [PDF]
This article will contrast two portrayals of Protagoras: one in the "Theaetetus," where Socrates discusses Protagorean theory and even comes to his defense by imitating the deceased sophist; and another in the "Protagoras," where Socrates recounts his ...
Duque, Mateo
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Two Portraits of Protagoras in Plato: Theaetetus vs. Protagoras
:This article will contrast two portrayals of Protagoras: one in the Theaetetus, where Socrates discusses Protagorean theory and even comes to his defense by imitating the deceased sophist; and another in the Protagoras, where Socrates recounts his ...
Mateo Duque
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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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Framing the tendency to betray one's good intentions. Akrasia as a dialogical dynamic
Abstract Akrasia, otherwise known as ‘weakness of will’, is a state of mind whereby people act deliberately against their better judgment. This paper aims to provide a conceptual framework for understanding akrasia from psychosocial perspectives that assume the self is multiple and strongly interconnected with the relational flow of which it is a part.
Diego Romaioli
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Plato a Disciple of Protagoras? More on the Great Speech of the Protagoras
The great speech of the Protagoras (320c–328d) still leaves many questions open. Particularly striking is the presence of doctrines that later on will be taken up and further developed by Plato in such dialogues as the Politicus, the Timaeus and the Laws.
Michele Corradi
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