Plato's Theory of Knowledge (Routledge Revivals)Routledge, 5 nov 2013 - 214 pagine First published in 1962, this book provides a systematic account of the development of Plato’s theory of knowledge. Beginning with a consideration of the Socratic and other influences which determined the form in which the problem of knowledge first presented itself to Plato, the author then works through the dialogues from the Meno to the Laws and examines in detail Plato’s progressive attempts to solve the problem. |
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aisthésis analysis application argued Aristotle Aristotle’s asserts assume assumption astronomy ception clear sensible images collection and division complex conception Cratylus defined definition determinate dialectic difficulties discussion doctrine doxa Epinomis examination existence fact false belief false statements field final first flux Forms and sensibles geometrical hence identified implies influence interpretation knowledge is perception knowledge of Forms late dialogues ledge level of apprehension logos mathematical metaphysical method of hypothesis middle dialogues nature non-sensible Number-Forms objects of knowledge Parmenides passage Phaedo Phaedrus Philebus philosophical Phronesis physical world Plato Plato’s argument Plato’s theory Politicus possible postulate problem propositions reality recognised reflection Republic says sense-perception sensible characteristics sensible instances sensible particulars sensible world significance Socrates Socratic method Sophist soul specialised sense specifically suggests system of Forms systematic Theaetetus theory of Forms theory of knowledge theory of recollection things Timaeus tion true belief true for sensibles truth world of Forms