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Platonism, any philosophy that derives its ultimate inspiration from Plato. Though there was in antiquity a tradition about Plato’s “unwritten doctrines,” Platonism then and later was based primarily on a reading of the dialogues. But these can be read in many different ways, often very.
Platonism was originally expressed in the dialogues of Plato, in which the figure of Socrates is used to expound certain doctrines, that may or may not be similar to the thought of the historical Socrates, Plato's master. Plato delivered his lectures at the Platonic Academy, a precinct containing a sacred grove outside the walls of Athens.
Neoplatonism, which flourished from the 3 rd to the 6 th centuries CE, is a complex metaphysical extension of Platonic thought that both integrated and influenced religious, mystical and philosophical traditions of the time.
12 de may. de 2004 · 1. What is Platonism? 2. A Taxonomy of Positions. 3. The One Over Many Argument. 4. The Singular Term Argument. 4.1 Mathematical Objects. 4.2 Propositions. 4.3 Properties and Relations. 4.4 Sentence Types. 4.5 Possible Worlds. 4.6 Logical Objects. 4.7 Fictional Objects. 5. The Epistemological Argument Against Platonism. Bibliography.
1. Platonic : of, relating to, or characteristic of Plato or Platonism. 2. a. : relating to or based on platonic love. also : experiencing or professing platonic love. b. : of, relating to, or being a relationship marked by the absence of romance or sex. 3. : nominal, theoretical. platonically. plə-ˈtä-ni-k (ə-)lē. plā- adverb. Did you know?
20 de mar. de 2004 · Readers of a Platonic dialogue are drawn into thinking for themselves about the issues raised, if they are to learn what the dialogue itself might be thought to say about them. Many of his works therefore give their readers a strong sense of philosophy as a living and unfinished subject (perhaps one that can never be completed) to which they themselves will have to contribute.
16 de sept. de 2003 · First published Tue Sep 16, 2003; substantive revision Wed Feb 1, 2023. Like most other ancient philosophers, Plato maintains a virtue-based eudaemonistic conception of ethics. That is to say, happiness or well-being ( eudaimonia) is the highest aim of moral thought and conduct, and the virtues ( aretê : ‘excellence’) are the ...
