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Plato:     more books (98)

Republic by Plato, C. D. C. Reeve, 2004-09-30 Symposium (Oxford World's Classics) by Plato, 2009-01-15 Plato: Timaeus, Critias, Cleitophon, Menexenus, Epistles (Loeb Classical Library No. 234) (v. 9) by Plato, 1929-01-01 The Cambridge Companion to Plato (Cambridge Companions to Philosophy) Plato: Apology (Greek Edition) by Plato, 1997-03-01 Plato's Political Philosophy by Mark Blitz, 2010-09-28 The Dialogues of Plato, Volume 1: Euthyphro, Apology, Crito, Meno, Gorgias, Menexenus (v. 1) by Plato, 1989-09-10 Phaedrus (Penguin Classics) by Plato, 2005-12-27 Plato on Love: Lysis, Symposium, Phaedrus, Alcibiades, with Selections from Republic and Laws by Plato, 2006-03-30 Gorgias by Plato Plato, Gonzalez Lodge, 2010-08-23 Plato's Republic (complete) by Plato, 2009-10-18 Plato's Symposium: A Translation by Seth Benardete with Commentaries by Allan Bloom and Seth Benardete by Plato, 2001-02-01 Coffee with Plato (Coffee with...Series) by Donald R. Moor, 2007-09-01 The Republic by Plato, 2008-05-27

lists with details

41. Plato Of Athens - The Apology - 'Squashed Philosophers' Abridged Edition
    Selection of excerpts from this dialogue by plato. By Glyn Hughes.  
    http://www.btinternet.com/~glynhughes/squashed/platoapology.htm
    
    Extractions: The Apology is ostensibly an account of Socrates ' trial and the philosopher's defence on the charge of corrupting the young people of Athens. Actually it is an exposition of all that was best in the doctrines of Socrates , who was as misunderstood by most of his followers as by his enemies. To the bourgeoisie of Athens the master's aim was to turn his pupils into caustic critics and somewhat arrogant and self-satisfied revolutionaries. Socrates had spent himself largely in destructive criticism, but here, he attempts to put something constructive in its place by deliberately not defending himself in what might well be one of the two great judicial suicides of history. ABOUT THIS SQUASHED EDITION

42. Phil 101 Notes Plato
    Almost all of what we know about plato comes from his own account of his life in one of thirteen letters ( 7) that were preserved along with his dialogues.  
    http://www4.hmc.edu:8001/humanities/beckman/PhilNotes/plato.htm
    
    Extractions: Almost all of what we know about Plato comes from his own account of his life in one of thirteen letters (#7) that were preserved along with his dialogues. In addition, Diogenes Laertius, in the second or third century A.D., recorded various facts of Plato's life that he had gleaned from contemporary sources which have not been otherwise preserved. Plato was born in 427 B.C. in Athens to an aristocratic family. His father, Ariston, traced his family back through several of the ancient kings of Athens to the god Poseidon. His mother, Perictione, was decended from Dropides, who was a relative and close friend of Solon. Her brother was Charmides and her cousin was Critias, both of whom were well known politicians of the day. Plato had two older brothers, Adeimantus and Glaucon, and a sister, Potone. Plato's father died while Plato was a boy and Perictione married her uncle, by whom she had a boy, Antiphon, whom Plato mentions in one of his dialogues. Plato's youth came at a terrible time in Athenian history; and he might well have been a very different person had he been born at another time, perhaps several decades earlier. In the early period of the Peloponnesian Wars, a democratic and powerful Athens had been lead onward by one of its greatest political leaders, Pericles; but by Plato's birth, Pericles had died and Athens had begun to decline. The disastrous expedition to Syracuse occured when Plato was fifteen, and the final surrender of Athens occured when he was twenty three. Sparta terminated Athenian democracy and established a ruling oligarchy, "the Thirty Tyrants," in 404. Charmides and Critias were part of this government and encouraged Plato to enter politics.

43. Gorgias, By Plato
    Dialogue on rhetoric translated with an introduction by Benjamin Jowett. Courtesy of the University of Adelaide.  
    http://etext.library.adelaide.edu.au/p/plato/p71g/
    
    Extractions: This web edition published by eBooks@Adelaide Rendered into HTML by Steve Thomas Last updated Sun Aug 29 18:20:42 2010. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Licence (available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.5/au/ ). You are free: to copy, distribute, display, and perform the work, and to make derivative works under the following conditions: you must attribute the work in the manner specified by the licensor; you may not use this work for commercial purposes; if you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under a license identical to this one. For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work. Any of these conditions can be waived if you get permission from the licensor. Your fair use and other rights are in no way affected by the above. eBooks@Adelaide

44. Plato's Middle Period Metaphysics And Epistemology (Stanford Encyclopedia Of Phi
    Discussion of plato s views on metaphysics and the theory of knowledge, including his theory of forms; from the Stanford Encyclopedia by Allan Silverman.  
    http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/plato-metaphysics/
    
    Extractions: Please Read How You Can Help Keep the Encyclopedia Free First published Mon Jun 9, 2003; substantive revision Wed Dec 10, 2008 scientia episteme aesthesis in Greek) involves perceptibles; knowledge requires a known. In this respect, epistemology cannot be investigated without regard to what there is. ta phusika meta on Metaphysics, then, studies the ways in which anything Three predecessors heavily influenced Plato's thoughts on metaphysics and epistemology, Heraclitus (c. 540 B.C.-480-70), Parmenides (c.515 B.C.-449-40), and Socrates (470 B.C.-399). Only fragments remain of the writings of Parmenides and Heraclitus, including some contained in the dialogues of Plato. Socrates wrote nothing. Plato's depiction of his teacher is our primary source of evidence for his philosophy. Parmenides argued that there is and could be only one thing, Being . One could not even think or say what is not. Moreover, since change implies that something comes to be what it

45. Journal Of The International Plato Society
    Refereed publication for the promotion of international dialogue on plato across different languages and scholarly approaches. Archives, including author index, available in English, German, French, Italian, and Spanish.  
    http://www.nd.edu/~plato/
    
    Extractions: The aim of this journal is to promote international dialogue on Plato across different languages and scholarly approaches. The journal has been established by the International Plato Society, founded in 1989 ( www.platosociety.org ). The Society also holds triennial symposia and occasional additional activities and supports regional Plato Societies. It also sponsors the publication of scholarly books on Plato, in collaboration with Academia Verlag, Sankt Augustin ( http://www.academia-verlag.de/home.htm

46. Plato.
    To plato society was to break down to those few who were to be the philosopher kings, and the rest of us, who were to be treated like labouring beasts of the field.  
    http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Biographies/Philosophy/Plato.htm
    
    Extractions: (427-348 BC) Plato was born in Athens. Coming from a noble family, he aspired to a political career, but soon became upset with the "tyrannic democracy" of Athens, especially when it put his teacher, Socrates (469-399 BC) to death. Plato "turned to philosophy in search of an alternative to the stable and unjust public life of the time. He also sought unity behind the changing impressions of the visible universe." In Athens, Plato, eventually set up a school known as the Academy. Plato believed that there was another world beyond this changeable and destructible one in which we live, one consisting of unchanging eternal Forms. He asserted that what we see and touch are only very distantly related to the ultimate realities that exist. He gives, in his work the Republic , the famous comparison of the human condition with that of prisoners chained facing the inner wall of a cave, so that all they can see are mere shadows of objects in the cave, knowing nothing of the world outside. An example of one of the ultimate realities is Euclidean geometry with its theorems concerning ideal objects that do not and cannot exist in the three dimensional world in which we live, ideal objects such as straight lines without thickness and perfect circles, and other such timeless objects. And just as there are no perfect circles in this world we can not have morally perfect men, no absolutely perfect examples of courage or justice; we can only imagine perfectly moral standards. Drawing a distinct line of demarcation between the Ideal and the actual world, defines the "dualist." Such a belief does not define a religionist, but such a philosophy lends itself to a religious interpretation that the soul, or mind, is a non-material entity which can exist apart from the body of man, and that the soul is immaterial and immortal; - divine worship soon ensues. Though Plato does not go into any definitive statements on the subject of religion

47. Plato Quotes - The Quotations Page
    Laws are partly formed for the sake of good men, in order to instruct them how they may live on friendly terms with one another, and partly for the sake of those who refuse to  
    http://www.quotationspage.com/quotes/Plato

48. Greek And Roman Materials
    English translations of plato s works at the Perseus Project (greek originals also available).  
    http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/Texts/chunk_TOC.html#Plato

49. Iterations: An Interdisciplinary Journal Of Software History
    The Uses of plato A ComputerControlled Teaching System (Urbana, Illinois University of Illinois, Coordinated Science Laboratory  
    http://www.cbi.umn.edu/iterations/vanmeer.html

50. Plato Of Athens - The Republic - 'Squashed Philosophers' Abridged Edition
    Selection of excerpts from this dialogue by plato. By Glyn Hughes.  
    http://www.btinternet.com/~glynhughes/squashed/plato.htm
    
    Extractions: As a famous philosopher once said, "The safest general characterization of the European philosophical tradition is that it consists of a series of footnotes to Plato". Alfred Whitehead may not have been exaggerating. Many of the conclusions presented in The Republic may seem, with two-and-a-half thousand years of hindsight, just silly. But its method of reaching those conclusions, by a precise process of honest and careful step-by-step searching after absolute answers, has been, and remains, the one great distinguishing feature of the European way of thinking. It underlies the impossible search for perfection which has given rise to Europe's science, politics, psychology, education and much of its angst. It stands in valorous contrast to the world's only other great founder-philosopher, Confucius , whose love of harmony and the certainties of tradition built a very different society.

51. Doug Jones's Plato Index
    My involvement with the plato system covered the entire period that I was a graduate student at the University of Illinois. While I was there, I did several things.  
    http://www.cs.uiowa.edu/~jones/plato/
    
    Extractions: T HE U ... Department of Computer Science My involvement with the PLATO system covered the entire period that I was a graduate student at the University of Illinois. While I was there, I did several things. But first: Why are so many of the screen shots shown here in orange on a black background? The answer is simple: Through the 1970's, the dominant terminal used on the PLATO system was the Magnavox Plato IV student terminal. In an era when all other computer display screens used CRTs, this display used a neon-discharge plasma panel. Yes, this is exactly the same technology used in plasma flat-screen TV screens today, except without the phosphors, so there was only one color, orange. An advertising poster for the Simpler system from 1980 (author's collection). My MS thesis

52. Plato's Run (1997) - IMDb
    Plot outline, trailer, cast list, user reviews, and a message board.  
    http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0119903/
    
    Extractions: IMDb Search All Titles TV Episodes Names Companies Keywords Characters Videos Quotes Bios Plots Go More Register Login Help ... More at IMDbPro 96 min - Action - Available on demand X Users: 201 votes 7 reviews Critics: 5 reviews James Becket James Becket 5 photos Cast overview, first billed only: Gary Busey Plato Roy Scheider Senarkian Steven Bauer Sam Jeff Speakman Dominick Tiani Warden Marta Maggie Myatt Kathy Horacio Le Don Felix Doug DeLuca Buddy Deborah Magdalena Constancia (as Deborah Magdelena) Melanie Chartoff Stephanie Salvador Levy Gomez Marc Macaulay Baker (as Mark Macaulay) Julie Upton Julie Chris Hinton Cueball Flaco Full cast and crew Ex-Navy SEAL Plato Smith has his hands full with teenage daughter Kathy and a failing fishing business. When old flame Marta offers him big money to rescue two escaped prisoners off a beach in Cuba, Plato accepts. Under heavy fire, Plato and ex-SEAL buddy Sam Macris manage to rescue the escaped Cuban prisoner, Felix Gomez. But soon Plato is implicated in a murderous web of assassination and deceit, masterminded by a ruthless international arms dealer, Alex Senarkian. By the end, Plato must face all his deadly foes in a desperate attempt to clear his name and save his daughter. Written by Echo Bridge Home Entertainment Plot Summary Add Synopsis Plot Keywords:

53. PLATO People: A History Book Research Project
    plato PEOPLE is a website documenting the ongoing progress of research and oralhistory-gathering for a new book on the history of the first online community, the plato system.  
    http://www.platopeople.com/index.html

54. Team Knight Rider
    Voice samples, from the Official Team Knight Rider Site.  
    http://teamknightrider.com/cast/plato/plato.html
    
    Extractions: Plato is Trek's motorcycle and best friend. An expert on pop-culture and entertainment trivia, Plato speaks almost entirely by quoting excerpts or references from movies and TV shows. Unfortunately, this cryptic language makes it difficult for any of the human team members other than Trek to understand Plato. Plato can merge with his twin motorcycle Kat to form a high-pursuit vehicle.

55. Plato Products Home Page
    Manufacturer of soldering and desoldering iron tips, and electronic assembly tools.  
    http://platoproducts.com/
    
    Extractions: The European RoHS regulations are forcing the electronic industry to transition to lead-free soldering by July 1, 2006. Higher heat and more active fluxes common in lead-free soldering shorten the life of hand-soldering tips and solder pots Techspray offers quality products that have been tested and proven to withstand harsh, lead-free soldering conditions and enhance your productivity. Let Techspray be your guide for the lead-free/RoHS transition! Compliance Documentation

56. The Dana Plato Memorial Site
    Includes a biography, filmography, photo gallery, message board, and related links.  
    http://www.sitcomsonline.com/danaplato.html

57. Plato - Uncyclopedia, The Content-free Encyclopedia
    plato (born 2000 B.C.E. died 2200 B.C.E. to the present), whose name means the Squat One, was a homeless derelict in ancient Greece and Jar of Sweet Pickle who talked  
    http://uncyclopedia.wikia.com/wiki/Plato
    
    Extractions: Jump to: navigation search Plato gives the finger , saying, "Fuck all you bitch ass niggas." Added by Suresh For those without comedic tastes, the so-called experts at Wikipedia think they have an article about Plato Plato (born 2000 B.C.E. died 2200 B.C.E. to the present), whose name means "the Squat One," was a homeless derelict in ancient Greece and Jar of Sweet Pickle who talked to himself all the time (which he called "dialoging"). He originally used to startle wild hogs, but then gained a sort of cult following amongst other homeless nuts, and his crazy ideas spread across Greece . True to the spirit of the homeless he cultivated a sizeable beard and was always seen wearing his trademark bed sheets and sandals; to knowledge what hair was to Samson's strength. Unfortunately on account of his face he was not allowed admission into the School of Philosophy Plato also wrote a number of books during his life, including Das Kapital The Odyssey and 1001 Monster Bogey Jokes For Kids . In his most famous work, entitled "The

58. Remembering Dana Plato
    Memorial site dedicated to the actress, with filmography, photographs, and recording of her last interview on the Howard Stern show.  
    http://www.danaplato.net

59. Plato Woodwork: Home
    plato Woodwork is a familyowned business specializing in custom cabinetry for every room in your home.  
    http://www.platowoodwork.com/

60. FlyingFish - Dissent And Compromise: Plato's Cave, Repression, Alienation & Love
    An article on repression, alienation, love and plato s cave.  
    http://www.flyingfish.org.uk/articles/dissent/dissent.htm
    
    Extractions: FlyingFish HOME Articles Links Contact Dissent and Compromise Like the initiate of a secret society who has broken free from the undifferentiated collectivity, the individual on his lonely path needs a secret which for various reasons he may not or cannot reveal. Such a secret reinforces him in the isolation of his individual aims. A great many individuals cannot bear this isolation. They are the neurotics, who necessarily play hide-and-seek with others as well as with themselves, without being able to take the game really seriously. As a rule they end by surrendering their individual goal to their craving for collective conformity - a procedure which all the opinions, beliefs and ideals of their environment encourage. Moreover, no rational arguments prevail against the environment. Only a secret which the individual cannot betray - one which he fears to give away, or which he cannot formulate in words, and which therefore seems to belong to the category of crazy ideas - can prevent the otherwise inevitable retrogression. [1] Plato's Cave Many people express a desire for improvements in society; in fact, have you ever met anyone who does not? This desire would be a uniting common ground, were it not the very swamp of human conflict and struggle - and it is a reflection of the slippery nature of words, where changes which are 'improvements' according to one person are another's poison.

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