The Limits of A Priori Knowledge
Exploring the relationship between a priori knowledge and empirical knowledge, including Plato's views on mathematical truth.
Exploring the relationship between a priori knowledge and empirical knowledge, including Plato's views on mathematical truth.
The Body as a Source of Trouble in Philosophical Traditions, Exploring Epistemology, Metaphysics, and Ethics, with Key Figures and Concepts from Plato to Stoicism.
Exploring Plato's views on the interplay between pleasure, virtue, and human experience, examining the complex relationships between body, soul, and personal greatness.
Exploring the relationship between the divine and the realm of being in philosophical debates, from ancient Greek philosophy to Christian theology.
Plato's distinction between opinion (doxa) and knowledge (episteme), emphasizing certainty and infallibility of knowledge to understand truth and reality.
A philosophical exploration of the distinction between reality and appearance, from ancient Greece to modern thought.
A fundamental concept in Platonic philosophy, the cave allegory illustrates the nature of knowledge, reality, and the role of the philosopher, highlighting the distinction between knowledge and opinion.
Exploring the paradox of geometry in Platonic theory, its implications for reality and knowledge, and how it relates to other areas of philosophy.
Examining Plato's theory on intellect and sense-perception, exploring the characteristics, methods, and limitations of reason and understanding.
An exploration of subjective certainty, its sources, and its limitations in relation to creativity and knowledge.
Exploring the nature of philosophical insight as a deeply personal and emotional experience that combines intuition, reason, and intellectual love.
Philosophical study exploring the implications of relying on general opinion as a standard for truth or morality, including debates around objectivity, universality, and subjective experience.
Exploring the evolution of justice concepts from ancient Greece to modern theories, covering key philosophers, intellectual movements, and societal values.
Exploring Plato's philosophical views on art, drama, and morality, highlighting the role of imitation, representation, and education in shaping cultural values.
An exploration of Plato's ideas on governance, justice, morality, and the ideal society through the lens of The Republic.
An introduction to Plato's philosophy, covering idealism, his Utopia, theory of Ideas, arguments for immortality, and influence on Western thought.
Plato's philosophical system emphasizes the realm of Forms as the foundation of knowledge, while Aristotle develops empiricism and his concept of eudaimonia has significant implications for Western philosophy.
Socrates' remarkable endurance under extreme conditions highlights the importance of developing character traits like resilience and determination.
A transformation in Athenian culture marked by a shift from puritan simplicity to cynical Sophism, with key figures like Protagoras and Socrates playing crucial roles.
The Sophistic movement, which emerged in ancient Greece around the 5th century BCE, emphasized intellectual honesty, critical thinking, and the pursuit of truth through argumentation and criticism.