The Apology: A Historical Dialogue
The Apology is a historical dialogue written by Plato, presenting Socrates' speech at his trial in ancient Athens, exploring Socratic method, rhetoric, and philosophy.
The Apology is a historical dialogue written by Plato, presenting Socrates' speech at his trial in ancient Athens, exploring Socratic method, rhetoric, and philosophy.
This study examines the concept of virtue in politics as developed by Socrates through his conversations with young men in ancient Athens.
The Athenian Golden Age marked a pivotal moment in Western philosophical history, with the emergence of Sophism, Socratic method, and other innovations that laid the groundwork for later developments in ethics, metaphysics, and natural science.
The Sophistic Revolution in Ancient Greek Philosophy explores the significance of the Sophist movement, which emphasized developing argumentation and persuasion over traditional philosophical thought.
The Sophistic movement in ancient Greece emphasized education as a marketable commodity, focusing on practical skills and rhetorical abilities.
An analysis of the Sophistic movement's emphasis on human expertise and knowledge, its impact on Western philosophy, and its relevance to contemporary issues.
Athenian Democracy's influence on shaping modern democratic systems, exploring its characteristics, limitations, and relevance to contemporary ideals.
An accessible guide to key arguments and concepts, explaining how a philosophical view emerged, what it claims, and why it matters today.