Socrates dissatisfied : an analysis of Plato's Crito /

In this work, the author contends that contrary to prevailing notions, Plato's 'Crito' does not show an allegiance between Socrates & the state that condemned him. Weiss brings to light numerous indications that Socrates & the Laws are not partners.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Weiss, Roslyn
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Lanham, Md. : Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, ©2001.
Temas:
Plato. > Crito.
Socrates.
Socrates
Crito (Plato)
Obedience.
Law > Philosophy.
Obéissance.
Law > Philosophy
Obedience
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Contents
  • 1 Introduction: A Dissatisfied Socrates
  • 2 Remaining at the Station
  • Justice and Philosophy
  • Authority and Law
  • Gods and The God
  • Athens
  • Proper Conduct in Court
  • The Penalties
  • Hades
  • 3 Running the Risk for Friendship
  • Crito as Socrates' Friend
  • The Unphilosophical Crito
  • Crito's Conception of the Just, the Brave, and the Shameful
  • Crito's Questionable Morality
  • Crito's Manner of Addressing Socrates
  • 4 The Philosophical Argument against Escape
  • Socrates' Procedure for Solving Moral Questions
  • Socrates' Moral PrinciplesSocrates' Argument against Escape
  • Socrates as Crito's Friend
  • 5 Especially an Orator
  • Protecting Crito
  • The Laws as Rhetoricians
  • The Citizen's Agreement
  • 6 Whatever We Bid
  • The City as Parent and Master
  • The Argument from Agreement
  • Escape Will Benefit No One
  • 7 The Corybantic Cure
  • The Corybantic Metaphor
  • Why Crito Would Speak in Vain
  • The Way the God Is Leading
  • 8 A Fool Satisfied
  • Engaging Crito
  • Benefiting Crito
  • Protecting the Reader
  • 9 Restoring the Radical Socrates

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