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Knowledge Rules
In Steven Nadler (ed.), SOCRATES. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 62–73 (2009-09-10)
Abstract
This chapter contains sections titled: Odysseus's Iron Soul Socrates' Wild Claim The Treasure Parable How Socrates Teaches the World The Incommensurable Objection Socrates Restates the Absurdity Augustine's Tormented Decision The Brute‐Desire Objection Further Reading.Author's Profile
knowledge rules Socrates' wild claim ‐ beginning his final argument in Protagoras human beings ‐ being led by experience of pleasure or pain and ruining their lives treasure parable ‐ parable of Jesus and Socrates' claim treasure parable teaching that ‐ for anyone able to make a calculation of value Socrates' teaching that knowledge rules how Socrates teaches the world ‐ showing the world that they are hedonists broader value positive factors in life for Socrates' value pleasure incommensurable objection escaping the horns of Socrates' dilemma Socrates restating absurdity ‐ substitute positive and negative factors for pleasure and pain
My notes
Similar books and articles
Epilogue: Socrates or Plato?George Rudebusch - 2009-09-10 - In Steven Nadler (ed.), SOCRATES. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 203–207.
Socrates, Pleasure and Value. [REVIEW]Donald J. Zeyl - 2002 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 65 (2):490-492.
How Socrates Can Make Both Pleasure and Virtue the Chief Good.George Rudebusch - 1999 - In Socrates, pleasure, and value. New York: Oxford University Press.
Bravery.George Rudebusch - 2009-09-10 - In Steven Nadler (ed.), SOCRATES. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 47–61.
Freedom.George Rudebusch - 2009-09-10 - In Steven Nadler (ed.), SOCRATES. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 164–169.
The Intrinsic Value of Sense Pleasure and Pain.George Rudebusch - 1999 - In Socrates, pleasure, and value. New York: Oxford University Press.
The Argument of the Philebus.Joe McCoy - 2007 - Epoché: A Journal for the History of Philosophy 12 (1):1-16.
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