54: Thucydides - The Cure for Plato

54: Thucydides - The Cure for Plato

Suivant

Untimely Reflections #45: Nick Nielsen - Philosophy of History

I spoke with Nick Nielsen (Geopolicraticus), who publishes a regular newsletter, and the series, Today in the Philosophy of History. We discussed Augustine's theory of history; the differing views of history of Hegel and Schopenhauer; the Renaissance and the Reformation; textual ...  Afficher plus

Untimely Reflections #44: Christopher Satoor (The Young Idealist) - Friedrich Schelling

Chris joined me for a conversation on Friedrich Schelling & German Idealism! In spite of his prominence, Schelling tends to be underdiscussed in popular philosophy circles when it comes to the German Idealist tradition. In this episode, we talk about his essay Philosophical Inqui ...  Afficher plus

Épisodes Recommandés

Episodio 79 Platón su Vida, los Diálogos y Pensamiento
El Rincón de Eduardo

Platón fue un filósofo griego antiguo nacido en Atenas durante el período clásico, fundó la Academia, una escuela filosófica donde enseñó las doctrinas filosóficas que más tarde se conocerían como platonismo.

Junto con su maestro, Sócrates, y su alumno Aristóteles, Plat ...

  Afficher plus

Plato's Symposium
In Our Time: Philosophy

Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss Plato's Symposium, one of the Greek philosopher's most celebrated works. Written in the 4th century BC, it is a dialogue set at a dinner party attended by a number of prominent ancient Athenians, including the philosopher Socrates and the playw ...  Afficher plus

Plato's Symposium
In Our Time: History

Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss Plato's Symposium, one of the Greek philosopher's most celebrated works. Written in the 4th century BC, it is a dialogue set at a dinner party attended by a number of prominent ancient Athenians, including the philosopher Socrates and the playw ...  Afficher plus

Plato's Republic
In Our Time: Philosophy

Is it always better to be just than unjust? That is the central question of Plato's Republic, discussed here by Melvyn Bragg and guests. Writing in c380BC, Plato applied this question both to the individual and the city-state, considering earlier and current forms of government i ...  Afficher plus