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Plato's Socrates on Socrates

- Socratic Self-Disclosure and the Public Practice of Philosophy
Af: Anne-Marie Schultz Engelsk Hardback

Plato's Socrates on Socrates

- Socratic Self-Disclosure and the Public Practice of Philosophy
Af: Anne-Marie Schultz Engelsk Hardback
Tjek vores konkurrenters priser
In Plato''s Socrates on Socrates: Socratic Self-Disclosure and the Public Practice of Philosophy, Anne-Marie Schultz analyzes the philosophical and political implications of Plato’s presentation of Socrates’ self-disclosive speech in four dialogues: Theaetetus, Symposium, Apology, and Phaedo. Schultz argues that these moments of Socratic self-disclosure show that Plato’s presentation of “Socrates the narrator” is much more pervasive than the secondary literature typically acknowledges. Despite the pervasive appearance of a Socrates who describes his own experience throughout the dialogues, Socratic autobiographical self-disclosure has received surprisingly little scholarly attention. Plato’s use of narrative, particularly his trope of “Socrates the narrator,” is often subsumed into discussions of the dramatic nature of the dialogues more generally rather than studied in its own right. Schultz shows how these carefully crafted narrative remarks add to the richness and profundity of the Platonic texts on multiple levels. To illustrate how these embedded Socratic narratives contribute to the portrait of Socrates as a public philosopher in Plato’s dialogues, the author also examines Socratic self-disclosive practices in the works of bell hooks, Kathy Khang, and Ta-Neishi Coates, and even practices the art of Socratic self-disclosure herself.
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In Plato''s Socrates on Socrates: Socratic Self-Disclosure and the Public Practice of Philosophy, Anne-Marie Schultz analyzes the philosophical and political implications of Plato’s presentation of Socrates’ self-disclosive speech in four dialogues: Theaetetus, Symposium, Apology, and Phaedo. Schultz argues that these moments of Socratic self-disclosure show that Plato’s presentation of “Socrates the narrator” is much more pervasive than the secondary literature typically acknowledges. Despite the pervasive appearance of a Socrates who describes his own experience throughout the dialogues, Socratic autobiographical self-disclosure has received surprisingly little scholarly attention. Plato’s use of narrative, particularly his trope of “Socrates the narrator,” is often subsumed into discussions of the dramatic nature of the dialogues more generally rather than studied in its own right. Schultz shows how these carefully crafted narrative remarks add to the richness and profundity of the Platonic texts on multiple levels. To illustrate how these embedded Socratic narratives contribute to the portrait of Socrates as a public philosopher in Plato’s dialogues, the author also examines Socratic self-disclosive practices in the works of bell hooks, Kathy Khang, and Ta-Neishi Coates, and even practices the art of Socratic self-disclosure herself.
Produktdetaljer
Sprog: Engelsk
Sider: 152
ISBN-13: 9781498599641
Indbinding: Hardback
Udgave:
ISBN-10: 1498599648
Udg. Dato: 19 mar 2020
Længde: 18mm
Bredde: 235mm
Højde: 158mm
Forlag: Lexington Books
Oplagsdato: 19 mar 2020
Forfatter(e): Anne-Marie Schultz
Forfatter(e) Anne-Marie Schultz


Kategori Samfundsvidenskabelig idéhistorie


ISBN-13 9781498599641


Sprog Engelsk


Indbinding Hardback


Sider 152


Udgave


Længde 18mm


Bredde 235mm


Højde 158mm


Udg. Dato 19 mar 2020


Oplagsdato 19 mar 2020


Forlag Lexington Books

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