Anne-Marie Schultz explores Plato's presentation of Socrates as a philosopher who tells narratives about himself in the Theaetetus, Symposium, Apology, and Phaedo. She argues that scholars should regard Socrates as a public philosopher, while examining Socratic self-disclosive practices in the works of bell hooks, Kathy Khang, and Ta-Neishi Coates.
Anne-Marie Schultz explores Plato's presentation of Socrates as a philosopher who tells narratives about himself in the Theaetetus, Symposium, Apology, and Phaedo. She argues that scholars should regard Socrates as a public philosopher, while examining Socratic self-disclosive practices in the works of bell hooks, Kathy Khang, and Ta-Neishi Coates.
Anne-Marie Schultz is professor of philosophy at Baylor University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter One: Recovering Socrates the Narrator in the Theaetetus Chapter Two: Socratic Self-Disclosure in the Symposium Chapter Three: Three Imitations of Socratic Narration Chapter Four: Socratic Self-Disclosure in the Apology Chapter Five: Socratic Self-Disclosure in the Phaedo Chapter Six: Listening to Socratic Voices Postscript: Becoming a Public Philosopher Bibliography About the Author
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter One: Recovering Socrates the Narrator in the Theaetetus Chapter Two: Socratic Self-Disclosure in the Symposium Chapter Three: Three Imitations of Socratic Narration Chapter Four: Socratic Self-Disclosure in the Apology Chapter Five: Socratic Self-Disclosure in the Phaedo Chapter Six: Listening to Socratic Voices Postscript: Becoming a Public Philosopher Bibliography About the Author
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