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2. The cosmic god as a bridge between the human soul and the Ideas, 79 2.1. God, Ideas and the hu... more 2. The cosmic god as a bridge between the human soul and the Ideas, 79 2.1. God, Ideas and the human soul, 79 2.2. God as a model for human reason, 85 3. Conclusion, 94 4. PERAS, APEIRON, AND CAUSE IN THE PHILEBUS, 96 8. CONCLUSION, 211 Bibliographical references, 218 British Council
Plato's Cosmology and Its Ethical Dimensions, 2005
Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 2005
Given that it seems uncontroversial that Socrates displays considerable contempt towards rhetoric... more Given that it seems uncontroversial that Socrates displays considerable contempt towards rhetoric in the Gorgias,the title of this paper might strike one as an oxymoron. Indeed, a reading of the text has more than once encouraged scholars to posit an Opposition between the elenctic procedures championed by Socrates and the rhetorical procedures of his interlocutors. At least three features have been highlighted that seem to indicate this contrast:1.the Socratic interest in short questions and answers versus his interlocutors’ use of long speeches (makrologia);2.the Socratic interest in truth regardless of the opinion of the many, the latter seeming an important concern of the rhetorician;3.the supposed Socratic appeal to the intellectual powers of the interlocutor, which is usually contrasted with the appeal to the emotions which is distinctive of rhetoric.
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From Socrates to Plotinus, 2007
Plato's Cosmology and Its Ethical Dimensions, 2005
2. The cosmic god as a bridge between the human soul and the Ideas, 79 2.1. God, Ideas and the hu... more 2. The cosmic god as a bridge between the human soul and the Ideas, 79 2.1. God, Ideas and the human soul, 79 2.2. God as a model for human reason, 85 3. Conclusion, 94 4. PERAS, APEIRON, AND CAUSE IN THE PHILEBUS, 96 8. CONCLUSION, 211 Bibliographical references, 218 British Council
Plato's Cosmology and Its Ethical Dimensions, 2005
Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 2005
Given that it seems uncontroversial that Socrates displays considerable contempt towards rhetoric... more Given that it seems uncontroversial that Socrates displays considerable contempt towards rhetoric in the Gorgias,the title of this paper might strike one as an oxymoron. Indeed, a reading of the text has more than once encouraged scholars to posit an Opposition between the elenctic procedures championed by Socrates and the rhetorical procedures of his interlocutors. At least three features have been highlighted that seem to indicate this contrast:1.the Socratic interest in short questions and answers versus his interlocutors’ use of long speeches (makrologia);2.the Socratic interest in truth regardless of the opinion of the many, the latter seeming an important concern of the rhetorician;3.the supposed Socratic appeal to the intellectual powers of the interlocutor, which is usually contrasted with the appeal to the emotions which is distinctive of rhetoric.
[
From Socrates to Plotinus, 2007
Plato's Cosmology and Its Ethical Dimensions, 2005