Examples of Plato in the following topics:
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- The three most famous Classical Greek philosophers are Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle.
- Of these philosophers, the most famous are Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle.
- Plato was an Athenian of the generation after Socrates.
- He eventually enrolled at Plato's Academy.
- Aristotle is often portrayed as disagreeing with his teacher, Plato.
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- We will begin an overview of four Ancient Greek philosophers, also known as the "fantastic four"Aspasia of Miletus, Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle.
- Most of what we know about Socrates comes from the writings of his student Plato.
- Plato (429-347 BCE) wrote about rhetoric in the form of dialogues with Socrates as the main character.
- Plato defined the scope of rhetoric according to his negative opinions of the art.
- Aristotle studied in Plato's Academy where he later taught public speaking until Plato's death in 347 BCE.
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- Imagining their likely origins in the prehistorical past, Plato argued that societies are invariably formed for a particular purpose.
- Thus, Plato held that separation of functions and specialization of labor are the keys to the establishment of a worthwhile society .
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- Xenophon [430-355 BCE], Plato [427-347 BCE] and Aristotle [384-322 BCE]) through the Classical economists (e.g.
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- Socrates and his followers, Plato and Aristotle, wrote about such topics as pleasure, pain, knowledge, motivation, and rationality.
- They also considered the origins of mental illness, with both Socrates and Plato focusing on psychological forces as the root of such illnesses.
- Plato, Aristotle, and other ancient Greek philosophers examined a wide range of topics relating to what we now consider psychology.
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- Plato suggests that the city- state is a social construct that is used to facilitate specialization and to improve the welfare of the members of that state.
- In The Republic, Plato [427-347 B.C.] suggests specialization as an explanation of the origins of the city-state.
- Plato describes a conversation between Socrates and a group of students.
- Plato tries to identify the characteristics of the ideal society.
- To prevent nepotism and greed from influencing these philosopher kings, Plato does not allow the philosopher kings to hold private property rights, all of their property is held in common.
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- For example, Plato's Closet, a consignment store for young adult clothing, would focus on the teen and young adult demographic.
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- Thus, Aristotle studied planetary motion and poetry with the same methods; Plato mixed geometrical proofs with his demonstration on the state of intrinsic knowledge.
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- The view that species are static and unchanging was grounded in the writings of Plato, yet there were also ancient Greeks who expressed ideas about evolution.
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- A painting symbolizing the liberal arts, depicting individuals representing the seven areas of liberal arts study, all circling around Plato and Socrates.