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Participation; a Platonic inquiry

Baton Rouge,: Louisiana State University Press (1968)

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  1. A Conceptual Exploration of Participation. Section II: Participation as Engagement in Experience—An Aesthetic Perspective.Ruth Thomas, Katherine Whybrow & Cassandra Scharber - 2012 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 44 (7):746-759.
    This is the second section of an article (each section in subsequent regular issues of EPAT) that explores the concept of participation. Section I: Introduction and Early Perspectives grounds our exploration of participation and explores definitions and early perspectives of participation we have identified as ‘historically original’ and ‘philosophical.’ Section II: Participation as Engagement in Experience—An Aesthetics Perspective is a continuation of our conceptual exploration of participation that digs into the world of aesthetics. Finally, Section III: The Utilitarian Perspective and (...)
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  • A Conceptual Exploration of Participation. Section I: Introduction and Early Perspectives.Ruth Thomas, Katherine Whybrow & Cassandra Scharber - 2012 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 44 (6):594-613.
    This article is comprised of three sections (each in subsequent regular issues of EPAT) that explore the concept of participation. Section I: Introduction and Early Perspectives grounds our exploration of participation and explores definitions and early perspectives of participation we have identified as ‘historically original’ and ‘philosophical’. Section II: Participation as Engagement in Experience—An Aesthetics Perspective is a continuation of our conceptual exploration of participation that digs into the world of aesthetics. Finally, Section III: The Utilitarian Perspective and Conclusion focuses (...)
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  • One Step Toward God.Brian Leftow - 2011 - Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement 68:67-103.
    I describe a new argument for the existence of God, and argue one of its steps. En route I criticize class-nominalist theories of attributes, and sketch an alternate theory involving God.
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  • The paradox of the Meno and Plato’s theory of recollection.Oded Balaban - 1994 - Semiotica 98 (3-4):265-276.