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Psychology and Social Structure in the Republic of Plato

William Ridgeway

Classical Quarterly 6 (04):246- (1912)

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The Role of Money in Plato’s Republic, Book i.Thomas Noutsopoulos - 2015 - Historical Materialism 23 (2):131-156.details Seaford’s recent work has revived and further substantiated a line of argument that had been developed by Marxist scholars claiming a central role for money in the genesis of philosophical thought. In a nutshell, this line of argument holds that beneath the abstractions in which philosophy breathes and with which philosophy works we can trace the real abstraction of the money form as embodiment of abstract social labour. Following this perspective, I will try to demonstrate the role money plays in (...) Download Export citation Bookmark
Pleasure and Illusion in Plato.Jessica Moss - 2006 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 72 (3):503 - 535.details Plato links pleasure with illusion, and this link explains his rejection of the view that all desires are rational desires for the good. The Protagoras and Gorgias show connections between pleasure and illusion; the Republic develops these into a psychological theory. One part of the soul is not only prone to illusions, but also incapable of the kind of reasoning that can dispel them. Pleasure appears good; therefore this part of the soul (the appetitive part) desires pleasures qua good but (...) Download Export citation Bookmark 26 citations
The origin of the fourfold (Geviert). Heidegger's concept of world in his later philosophy and Plato's concept of kosmos in the Gorgias (507e–508a). [REVIEW]Cătălin Enache - 2023 - Philosophical Investigations 46 (3):335-351.details The paper discusses the parallels between late Heidegger's view of the world as a fourfold unity of earth, heavens, the divine and the mortal (the Geviert), and a passage in Plato's Gorgias (507e–508a) where the world (kosmos) is conceived of in a similar way. It is argued, first, that the Gorgias passage is not an isolated remark but rather a point where a number of important Platonic insights come together, and second, that Heidegger was well acquainted with these insights and (...) Download Export citation Bookmark
Thrasymachus and the thumos: a further case of prolepsis in Republic I.J. R. S. Wilson - 1995 - Classical Quarterly 45 (01):58-.details In a recent article, C. H. Kahn addresses an ‘old scholarly myth’, namely the idea that Book I of the Republic began life as an earlier, independent dialogue and was subsequently adapted to serve as a prelude to the much longer work that we know. The case for this hypothesis rests both on stylometric considerations and on the many ‘Socratic’ features that Book I, unlike the rest of the Republic, shares with Plato's earlier works. Having disposed of the positive arguments (...) Download Export citation Bookmark 2 citations
Hesuchia, a Metaphysical Principle in Plato's Moral Psychology.Asli Gocer - 1999 - Apeiron 32 (4):17-36.details Download Export citation Bookmark 1 citation

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