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  • Format: ePub

In "Eryxias," Plato engages with the complex interplay between wealth and virtue through a Socratic dialogue that is both philosophical and rhetorical. The text explores how material wealth tempts individuals away from the pursuit of genuine goodness and virtue'Äîraising pivotal questions about the nature of the good life. Written in Plato's characteristic dialectical style, this dialogue invites readers to question societal values regarding wealth and personal integrity, while also contributing to the larger context of Platonic ethics and metaphysics, especially within the framework of his…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Eryxias," Plato engages with the complex interplay between wealth and virtue through a Socratic dialogue that is both philosophical and rhetorical. The text explores how material wealth tempts individuals away from the pursuit of genuine goodness and virtue'Äîraising pivotal questions about the nature of the good life. Written in Plato's characteristic dialectical style, this dialogue invites readers to question societal values regarding wealth and personal integrity, while also contributing to the larger context of Platonic ethics and metaphysics, especially within the framework of his other works such as the "Republic" and "Gorgias." Plato, a foundational figure in Western philosophy, was profoundly influenced by the socio-political landscape of ancient Athens, where questions of justice, democracy, and moral philosophy dominated public discourse. His background as a member of an aristocratic family and his experiences witnessing the decline of Athenian democracy shaped his thoughts on ethics, governance, and the individual's role within society. This intellectual climate likely spurred him to explore themes of wealth's corrupting influence and the quest for an authentic life. "Eryxias" is essential reading for anyone interested in classical philosophy, ethics, or the historical context of socioeconomic discussions. It not only illuminates Plato's perspectives on wealth but also offers timeless insights into the moral dilemmas facing society today. The dialogue is an invitation to reflect critically on what it means to live a virtuous life in a material world.

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Autorenporträt
Plato, the illustrious ancient Greek philosopher, was a towering figure in the development of Western philosophical tradition. Born circa 427 BCE in Athens, Plato was a student of Socrates and later the teacher of Aristotle, forming a foundational triumvirate in classical philosophy. His contributions extend across metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, and political theory, and his works are expressed in dialogical form, often featuring Socrates as a central character. The authorship of 'Eryxias' is debated among scholars; while once considered among Plato's dialogues, modern scholarship casts doubt on its authenticity, with some attributing it to a follower of Plato instead. Nonetheless, 'Eryxias' explores themes of wealth and virtue, motifs recurrent in true Platonic works. Plato's literary style is marked by the pursuit of truth through dialectic methods and the exploration of ideals such as the forms, principles which inhere transcendentally over empirical instances. Notable among his works are 'The Republic', which outlines his vision of a just society and the philosopher-king, and 'Timaeus', which delves into natural philosophy and cosmology. Plato's Academy, the institution he founded circa 387 BCE, was an intellectual crucible for several generations. His dialogues have endured as central texts in the Western philosophical canon, influencing countless thinkers and shaping the course of intellectual history.