#3904

Mentioned in 12 episodes

Gorgias

Book • 2012

Gorgias es un diálogo de Platón que explora la naturaleza de la retórica, la justicia y el bien.

El diálogo presenta una discusión entre Sócrates y Gorgias, un sofista conocido por su habilidad retórica.

Platón critica la retórica vacía y argumenta que la verdadera justicia se basa en el conocimiento del bien.

Gorgias es un ejemplo de la crítica de Platón a la sofística y su búsqueda de la verdad.

Su impacto radica en su exploración de la retórica y su relación con la justicia.

Mentioned by

Jennifer A. Frey

Donald Robertson

Kasia de Lazari Radek

Mentioned in 12 episodes

Mentioned when posing the question of whether it is better to do injustice or suffer injustice.

Why Good People Make Terrible Leaders | Machiavelli's Ethics Explained

Mentioned by

Robert George

as a dialogue by Plato that raises the question of the goal of discussion and debate.

Robert P. George on the Reality and Importance of Human Exceptionalism

Mentioned by

Johnathan Bi

in the debate of after you've done wrong, is it better to be, to go punished or unpunished.

Why You Self-Sabotage | Rachana Kamtekar on Plato’s Moral Psychology

Mentioned by

Kasia de Lazari Radek

as one of Plato's classical works of philosophy, taking the form of a dialogue between Socrates and Caliklis.

STEPHEN WEST found philosophy whilst working in a warehouse

Mentioned by Michael Knowles as a treatise by Plato on how to deal with criminals.

Charlie Kirk's Incredibly Moving Memorial, the Power of Forgiveness, and Van Jones' Smear, with Michael Knowles | Ep. 1154

Mentioned by

Jennifer A. Frey

as another recommended Platonic dialogue for students beginning philosophy.

The Virtue of Reading Classic Literature w/ Dr. Jennifer Frey

Mentioned by

Matthew Sweet

when discussing where Plato wrote about democracies being subverted to tyranny.

Is Might Right?

Mentioned by William Altman as a dialogue where Socrates attacks rhetoric, yet is crucial for understanding Demosthenes.

William H. F. Altman, "The Revival of Platonism in Cicero's Late Philosophy: Platonis Aemulus and the Invention of Cicero" (Lexington Books, 2016)

Mentioned by

Angie Hobbs

as one of Plato's dialogues where he invents myths.

How Plato Explains the Modern World

Mentioned by

Donald Robertson

as a source for a chapter in his book.

Book Launch: How to Think Like Socrates

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