Are high moral standards essential or should we give our preference to the pragmatist who gets things done or negotiates successfully? Taking the form of a dialogue between Socrates, Gorgias, Polus and Callicles, this title debates perennial questions about the nature of government and those who aspire to public office.
Are high moral standards essential or should we give our preference to the pragmatist who gets things done or negotiates successfully? Taking the form of a dialogue between Socrates, Gorgias, Polus and Callicles, this title debates perennial questions about the nature of government and those who aspire to public office.
Plato (c. 427–347 B.C.) founded the Academy in Athens, the prototype of all Western universities, and wrote more than twenty philosophical dialogues. Walter Hamilton taught at Cambridge, Eton and Rugby and translated several Platonic texts for Penguin Classics. Chris Emlyn-Jones teaches in the department of Classical Studies at the Open University and has published on Homer and Plato.
Inhaltsangabe
GorgiasAcknowledgments Reference System Used in this Edition Chronolgy Introduction Further Reading A Note on the Text Gorgias A: Dialogue with Gorgias B: Dialogue with Polus C: Dialogue with Callicles Notes Glossary of Greek Terms Index
GorgiasAcknowledgments Reference System Used in this Edition Chronolgy Introduction Further Reading A Note on the Text Gorgias A: Dialogue with Gorgias B: Dialogue with Polus C: Dialogue with Callicles Notes Glossary of Greek Terms Index
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