Philosophy Books

Μένων ή περί αρετής. Κλειτοφών ή προτρεπτικός. Μίνως ή περί νόμου

Author: Platon

MENON or ON VIRTUE: A dialogue that examines the problem of virtue. How is virtue acquired? Definition of virtue. The Platonic theory of recollection. The psychological experiment with the slave of...

MENON or ON VIRTUE: A dialogue that examines the problem of virtue. How is virtue acquired? Definition of virtue. The Platonic theory of recollection. The psychological experiment with the slave of Menon. Is virtue teachable? The teachers of virtue. The aporia as a methodological principle of inquiry.

CLITOPHON or EXHORTATIVE: A brief excerpt concerning the...

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Description

Description

MENON or ON VIRTUE: A dialogue that examines the problem of virtue. How is virtue acquired? Definition of virtue. The Platonic theory of recollection. The psychological experiment with the slave of Menon. Is virtue teachable? The teachers of virtue. The aporia as a methodological principle of inquiry.

CLITOPHON or EXHORTATIVE: A brief excerpt concerning the determination of the concept of justice. Text of disputed authenticity.

MINOS or ON LAW: A dialogue that examines the nature of law. The aim is to show that the command is not an element of the essence of law. Law as a discovery of truth. The authenticity of the work is disputed.

Plato was born in 427 BC, a descendant of a prominent Athenian family. He received a great education and became acquainted with Greek philosophical currents. However, what decisively shaped his moral and spiritual being was Socrates, with his life, philosophy, and death. The great philosopher was the reason that the young Plato turned to philosophy, and the Socratic terminology became the basis for the later Platonic theory of Ideas.

Plato interpreted Socrates profoundly as a man and teacher, and he captured his personality in many of his works. He traveled to Egypt, Cyrene, and Greater Greece, where he attempted, without success, to apply his political principles in the organization of the Greek cities of Sicily.

In 387 BC, he founded the Academy in Athens, a famous center of philosophy and the Muses, which lasted nearly ten centuries, until the times of Justinian. Plato dedicated himself to teaching and writing until his death (348 BC). His works, all preserved, were classified by Thrasyllus into nine tetralogies.

Almost all belong to the genre of dialogue, in which Plato emerged, besides being a leading philosopher, as a true poet. His teaching stems from the doctrines of Greek thought, Orphism, Pythagorean and Ionian philosophy, and of course the Socratic discourse, and ultimately takes shape, as Plato's personal creation, into a colossal philosophical system.

His philosophy - ethical, ontological, political - is the foundation of global Idealism and perhaps has influenced thought throughout all time more than anyone else.

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Specifications

Specifications

Author
Platon
Publisher
Ekdoseis Kaktos
Cover
Soft
Number of Pages
257
Dimensions
13x21 cm
Release Date
-
Publication Date
1993
Language
Greek
ISBN-13
9789603522096

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

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  • ArisLReaper
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    1 out of 1 members found this review helpful

    But three more excellent works by Plato... Meno-Phaedo-Minor... Let's analyze them one by one...

    Meno: It is another dialogue by Plato with the theme of virtue... What is the essence of virtue? What do we call virtue? Who is the virtuous person? Meno (work) analyzes and delves deeper into what virtue is compared to Protagoras and Gorgias (works)... In summary, an excellent dialogue that conveys useful knowledge and makes you reflect...

    Phaedo: Of small extent... The theme of the text is justice... There are several points of identification with the Republic (work) and references to it... It is more of a monologue than a dialogue, as Socrates participates very little and Phaedo delivers a lengthy monologue... The text ends abruptly as the answer to Phaedo's question is not given... That is, what is the result of justice, what does justice bring about?

    Minor: What is law? With this sentence, the following dialogue begins... In order to reach what law truly is, several definitions are given, which gradually build the final answer... Also, the question is raised about who is suitable to propose the correct laws... At this point, a historical flashback occurs... (A dialogue of small extent)

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • But three more excellent works by Plato... Meno-Phaedo-Minor... Let's analyze them one by one...

    Meno: It is another dialogue by Plato with the theme of virtue... What is the essence of virtue? What do we call virtue? Who is the virtuous person? Meno (work) analyzes and delves deeper into what virtue is compared to Protagoras and Gorgias (works)... In summary, an excellent dialogue that conveys useful knowledge and makes you reflect...

    Phaedo: Of small extent... The theme of the text is justice... There are several points of identification with the Republic (work) and references to it... It is more of a monologue than a dialogue, as Socrates participates very little and Phaedo delivers a lengthy monologue... The text ends abruptly as the answer to Phaedo's question is not given... That is, what is the result of justice, what does justice bring about?

    Minor: What is law? With this sentence, the following dialogue begins... In order to reach what law truly is, several definitions are given, which gradually build the final answer... Also, the question is raised about who is suitable to propose the correct laws... At this point, a historical flashback occurs... (A dialogue of small extent)

    Translated from Greek ·
    1
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Description & Specifications

MENON or ON VIRTUE: A dialogue that examines the problem of virtue. How is virtue acquired? Definition of virtue. The Platonic theory of recollection. The psychological experiment with the slave of Menon. Is virtue teachable? The teachers of virtue. The aporia as a methodological principle of inquiry.

CLITOPHON or EXHORTATIVE: A brief excerpt concerning the determination of the concept of justice. Text of disputed authenticity.

MINOS or ON LAW: A dialogue that examines the nature of law. The aim is to show that the command is not an element of the essence of law. Law as a discovery of truth. The authenticity of the work is disputed.

Plato was born in 427 BC, a descendant of a prominent Athenian family. He received a great education and became acquainted with Greek philosophical currents. However, what decisively shaped his moral and spiritual being was Socrates, with his life, philosophy, and death. The great philosopher was the reason that the young Plato turned to philosophy, and the Socratic terminology became the basis for the later Platonic theory of Ideas.

Plato interpreted Socrates profoundly as a man and teacher, and he captured his personality in many of his works. He traveled to Egypt, Cyrene, and Greater Greece, where he attempted, without success, to apply his political principles in the organization of the Greek cities of Sicily.

In 387 BC, he founded the Academy in Athens, a famous center of philosophy and the Muses, which lasted nearly ten centuries, until the times of Justinian. Plato dedicated himself to teaching and writing until his death (348 BC). His works, all preserved, were classified by Thrasyllus into nine tetralogies.

Almost all belong to the genre of dialogue, in which Plato emerged, besides being a leading philosopher, as a true poet. His teaching stems from the doctrines of Greek thought, Orphism, Pythagorean and Ionian philosophy, and of course the Socratic discourse, and ultimately takes shape, as Plato's personal creation, into a colossal philosophical system.

His philosophy - ethical, ontological, political - is the foundation of global Idealism and perhaps has influenced thought throughout all time more than anyone else.

Manufacturer

Author
Platon
Publisher
Ekdoseis Kaktos
Cover
Soft
Number of Pages
257
Dimensions
13x21 cm
Release Date
-
Publication Date
1993
Language
Greek
ISBN-13
9789603522096

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (1)

There are no verified reviews
  1. 5 stars
    0
  2. 1
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • ArisLReaper
    4
    1 out of 1 members found this review helpful

    But three more excellent works by Plato... Meno-Phaedo-Minor... Let's analyze them one by one...

    Meno: It is another dialogue by Plato with the theme of virtue... What is the essence of virtue? What do we call virtue? Who is the virtuous person? Meno (work) analyzes and delves deeper into what virtue is compared to Protagoras and Gorgias (works)... In summary, an excellent dialogue that conveys useful knowledge and makes you reflect...

    Phaedo: Of small extent... The theme of the text is justice... There are several points of identification with the Republic (work) and references to it... It is more of a monologue than a dialogue, as Socrates participates very little and Phaedo delivers a lengthy monologue... The text ends abruptly as the answer to Phaedo's question is not given... That is, what is the result of justice, what does justice bring about?

    Minor: What is law? With this sentence, the following dialogue begins... In order to reach what law truly is, several definitions are given, which gradually build the final answer... Also, the question is raised about who is suitable to propose the correct laws... At this point, a historical flashback occurs... (A dialogue of small extent)

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • But three more excellent works by Plato... Meno-Phaedo-Minor... Let's analyze them one by one...

    Meno: It is another dialogue by Plato with the theme of virtue... What is the essence of virtue? What do we call virtue? Who is the virtuous person? Meno (work) analyzes and delves deeper into what virtue is compared to Protagoras and Gorgias (works)... In summary, an excellent dialogue that conveys useful knowledge and makes you reflect...

    Phaedo: Of small extent... The theme of the text is justice... There are several points of identification with the Republic (work) and references to it... It is more of a monologue than a dialogue, as Socrates participates very little and Phaedo delivers a lengthy monologue... The text ends abruptly as the answer to Phaedo's question is not given... That is, what is the result of justice, what does justice bring about?

    Minor: What is law? With this sentence, the following dialogue begins... In order to reach what law truly is, several definitions are given, which gradually build the final answer... Also, the question is raised about who is suitable to propose the correct laws... At this point, a historical flashback occurs... (A dialogue of small extent)

    Translated from Greek ·
    1
  • See all
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