Miles Burnyeat on Plato: Section 2

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  • Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024

Комментарии • 18

  • @CallMeNumber8
    @CallMeNumber8 14 лет назад +2

    we need a show like this today

  • @kundalinipsych
    @kundalinipsych 12 лет назад

    This sooo good! Thanks for putting this on the 'Tube.

  • @trisix99
    @trisix99 16 лет назад +1

    haha, nice. I love Bryan McGee. I'm a politics major but I've read philosophy since highschool. It is binding on all professions.

  • @salsawc
    @salsawc 14 лет назад +2

    Looks like I need to do more homework! These guys are good, whether accurate or not?

  • @Matthewkindpend
    @Matthewkindpend 12 лет назад +1

    I love how the Delphic oracle tells Socrates that he is the wisest of men. It's funny because his wisdom is that he knows nothing with certainty. Also, everyone should read the Symposium before telling anyone that they love another. And then afterwards, figure out what you consider to be love. It's worth it.

  • @4455matthew
    @4455matthew 10 лет назад +2

    My god, the idea that learning is recollection, recovering knowledge that you had before you were born, that is a huge idea, deep innate knowledge, maybe.

  • @Israe5l
    @Israe5l 13 лет назад

    So there is a difference between information and data after all. Data is static. Knowledge change with situation. A person with knowledge knows what should be done by examining the circumstances.

  • @JohnMoseley
    @JohnMoseley 16 лет назад

    I wondered the same thing and assumed the same too. Actually, to my surprise, it turns out to be from 1987. Looked it up on IMDB.

  • @mizzLebanese
    @mizzLebanese 12 лет назад

    Good question. If only we implemented their solutions into our society. Fear is holding us back! We have the solutions, and they have been passed down!!!

  • @lkay44
    @lkay44 10 лет назад

    hi, could you by any chance find the year this particular interview was recorded? would be of significant help as i have to reference my sources for my politics essay i'm working on

  • @bris1tol
    @bris1tol 9 лет назад

    On the uselessness of Plato's substantial forms
    Substantial forms would work perhaps for a Cartesian, where the world is
    sharply divided into entities with extension (body) and those without extension (mind),
    but Leibniz rejected this dualism because it separates body and mind,
    producing the disasterous body-mind split. Idealism, where all is both
    mental and physical, and integrated, would be impossible.
    Instead, Leibniz introduced the monad, which gives a mental connection and
    correspondence to physical bodies. leaving the world to be of two associated and
    connected types, mental and physical. One world, not two.
    Dr. Roger B Clough NIST (retired, 2000).
    See my Leibniz site:

  • @Socratic469
    @Socratic469 12 лет назад

    Why the ... should we worry about what Socartes or Plato thinks?. Shall we not just take up the questions they posed and try to make our society better? Knowing that they were on to something.

  • @lloplop
    @lloplop 11 лет назад

    not looking at the screen, i keep thinking this guy is peter singer. their voices are remarkably similar.

  • @lkay44
    @lkay44 10 лет назад

    1987. thank you

  • @Socratic469
    @Socratic469 12 лет назад

    Wisdom, courage and moderation, do the readers have this? If you don't then your not a true women or man! Doubt this? Debate us.

  • @jasonreynolds3903
    @jasonreynolds3903 7 лет назад

    Plato's epistemology @ 6:33