PLATO
Sort by:
Plato was one of the world's greatest thinkers, scholars, and teachers in history.
By Celin Childs | Published 2/2/2006
Plato knew what he was talking about when he had Aristophanes give a speech on "true love" in his symposium.
By J | Published 4/15/2009
This is a paper I wrote for a graduate class on philosophy and education that takes a look at Plato and his definition of justice as framed by the educational system.
By JHOPE | Published 5/1/2007
A college philosophy paper on Plato, Derrida, and the concept of "Pharmakon"
By Zachary Fruhling | Published 9/29/2008
This article points explains three common misconceptions about the great Plato of Athens.
By Dick Van Vector | Published 6/21/2007
See how Plato was wrong about something! See how music does not fiddle away social progress!
By Todd Hicks | Published 5/25/2009
One of my philosophy papers that compares the philosophical viewpoints of Plato and Aristotle.
By D | Published 3/9/2009
Where is your soul and what does Plato have to do with the Christianity? In part 1 of this 2 part series, the concept and location of the soul is discussed through the eyes of Plato, the Old Testament, and the New Testament.
By Jedley Manimtim | Published 8/3/2009
Briefly examines how the works of Plato impacted Saint Augustine and Christianity.
By Kimberly Louise | Published 10/25/2009
Both Plato and Aristotle have very different views on the "soul".
By Ben Hamer | Published 11/19/2008
Plato and Simone de Beauvoir had very different views regarding the nature of reality. Plato believed reality is only found in a superior realm of ideals, whereas Beauvoir asserted that reality is only found down on earth.
By Betsy Basaul-Olson | Published 11/30/2009
A short essay about the religious views of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle.
By Paddy O'Champion | Published 10/12/2009
A comparison of the philosophers Aristotle and Plato including their differing metaphysics and differing ideal cities.
By Sam Snyder | Published 3/27/2009
Plato gave us many pieces of wisdom. Here are some of the best quotes attributed to Plato...
By Susan300 | Published 4/13/2007
Three famous looks up into the sky: Thales and his Well, Plato and his Allegory of the Cave, and Paul's vision on the road to Damascus. What it means to look upwards to God as a Christian.
By Zachary Fruhling | Published 10/2/2008
Plato and Aristotle, more communist than liberal
By Guilherme Villar | Published 7/18/2007
A biographical sketch of the life of Plato.
By Evea Dayan | Published 6/22/2007
Translated by W. H. D. Rouse, Great Dialogues of Plato includes the texts of Ion, Meno, Symposium, The Republic, The Apology, Crito and Phaedo.
By Allan Heller | Published 7/22/2008
A quick look at the hilarious and educational "Plato and a Platypus Walk into a Bar"
By SBL | Published 5/22/2008
After discussing Plato's views and it contrast with the biblical concept of the soul in part 1 , the implications of a holistic worldview are expressed.
By Jedley Manimtim | Published 8/7/2009
Is there a possibility that the scholar Philo Judaeus was involved with Paul in some manner? The author brings together ancient and modern sources to establish a new perspective on the argumentative style of Paul and the logical arguments that Paul used.
By Jim Chapman | Published 6/12/2009
Check out the review and make the call yourself on whether or not we would be where we are today without some of the unique thoughts outlined in this profound book.
By JUSTIN REID | Published 1/20/2009
A totally natural dog treat consisting mainly of chicken, with no chemical preservatives. Low in fat, high in protein.
By Clever Shopper | Published 7/24/2009
An overview of Plato's ideal city and who he would have lead this city.
By Sam Snyder | Published 3/27/2009
This is a paper that I wrote for my philosophy class. It deals with Neo from The Matrix and if certain elements of The Matrix would be possible.
By Bobbi Johnson | Published 3/17/2010
A research paper discussing the pros and cons of both Aristotle's and Plato's views on how to live a fulfilling life.
By Maxwell Herman | Published 9/10/2008
An illustration of Platonic ideals in the context of the musical.
By Dean Levy | Published 1/22/2010
I review a book that tries to teach philosophy through jokes
By Peter Flom | Published 11/28/2009
A short essay on the views of some famous philosophers and their ideas of a social contract.
By Jim Kelly | Published 10/4/2009
There is an undeniable dichotomy to human nature: opposing personas that, if unbalanced, fight so violently with one another that the murder of the whole is eventually inevitable.
By Kwan Lok Cheung | Published 1/22/2009
A discussion on Plato's Apology, which does into detail on the oral defense Socrates has for himself after being put on trial.
By Jake Emen | Published 6/26/2007
In order to fully understand the nature and origins of piety and righteousness, one must understand the complexities of the "Euthyphro problem" and its implications on morality.
By M B | Published 7/17/2007
commentary on howe Plasto and Aristotle and J.S. Miolls saw individual and public libertyu (if any) and the applications of liberty in today's world- both public and individual
By Werner Haas | Published 12/15/2006
A detailed summery of the relationship that these three men share and how they changed the world.
By Mit Ojhn | Published 7/14/2008
We live in difficult times, but so has every generation. The question is whether anything is really changing, and whether we can do anything about it. Information may be the key.
By Paul Klemperer | Published 4/29/2005
The Allegory of the Cave from Plato's Republic can still teach us a great deal about education. It illustrates that ignorance and education both have their costs as well as their benefits. Its lessons continue to remain relevant thanks, in part, to modern cinema.
By The Historian | Published 7/17/2007
Aristotle's concept of ruler's pros out measure his cons...
By Jonna Windon | Published 7/30/2007
One of the most significant aspects of Classical Greece inherited by the modern world was the work of philosophers. Socrates' analytical thoughts were based solely off of pure reason without personal bias or pressures of society to influence the thought process.
By Tyson Burke | Published 7/10/2008
Slideshows: Plato
|
|






