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Socrates:     more books (100)

Socrates: Ironist and Moral Philosopher by Gregory Vlastos, 1991-06 Socrates' Second Sailing: On Plato's Republic by Seth Benardete, 1992-10-15 Symposium and The Death of Socrates (Classics of World Literature) by Plato, 1998-10-05 Socrates Meets Kant: The Father of Philosophy Meets His Most Influential Modern Child by Peter Kreeft, 2009-10-01 Kierkegaard and Socrates: A Study in Philosophy and Faith by Jacob Howland, 2008-04-28 A Cock for Asclepios: Or Continuing Dialogues With Socrates, in Extremis by Francis R. Cronin, 1991-06 Socrates (Blackwell Great Minds) by George Rudebusch, 2009-10-06 Routledge Philosophy GuideBook to Plato and the Trial of Socrates (Routledge Philosophy GuideBooks) by Thomas C. Brickhouse, Nicholas D. Smith, 2004-07-06 Apuleius on the God of Socrates by Thomas Taylor, 2001-11 Apologia de Socrates (Spanish Edition) by Platon, 2007-08-01 Aristotle's Dialogue with Socrates: On the "Nicomachean Ethics" by Ronna Burger, 2009-08-15 The Unknown Socrates: Translations, With Introductions and Notes, of Four Important Documents in the Late Antique Reception of Socrates the Athenian by Bernhard Huss, Marc Mastrangelo, et all 2002-09-01 Socrates in New York by John Kotselas, 1998-12-10 Socrates to Sartre and Beyond by Samuel Enoch Stumpf, James Fieser, 2007-07-30

lists with details

61. Life Of Socrates By Sanderson Beck
    socrates. With security from foreign encroachment, the way was prepared for Aeschylus,Sophocles, Euripides, Aristophanes, Pericles, the sophists, and socrates.  
    http://www.san.beck.org/SOCRATES1-Life.html

62. Redirection
    including the wellknow student exchange programme ERASMUS  
    http://www.europa.eu.int/en/comm/dg22/socrates.html

63. "Who Was Socrates ?" By Alban Dewes Winspear, With Tom Silverberg -- Title Page
    The text of a book on socrates' life, by Alban Dewes Winspear.Category Society Philosophy Philosophers socrates Biographiessocrates.jpg (9684 bytes). Who Was socrates?by Alban Dewes Winspear. with Tom Silverberg.  
    http://www.chss.montclair.edu/english/furr/socrates/

64. Cellule Socrates
    http://www.cfwb.be/socrates/

65. Prodicus [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy]
    5th century BCE sophist, possibly a mentor of socrates  
    http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/p/prodicus.htm
    
    Extractions: Prodicus (fl. 5th Cn. BCE.) Philostr. l. c. ). None of his lectures has come down to us in its original form. His most famous work is The Choice of Hercules , and was frequently cited. The original is lost, but the substance of it is in Xenophon's Memorabilia (2:1:21). Prodicus was put to death by the Athenians on the charge of corrupting their youth. Sextus Empiricus ranks him among the atheists, and Cicero remarks that some of his doctrines were subversive of all religion. It is said that he explained the origin of religion by the personification of natural objects.

66. Eurydice : Education In Europe, Network, Comparative Studies On Education And Na
    Information and documentation on Eurydice part of the socrates programme promoting the exchange and dissemination of information on education systems and national education policies.  
    http://www.eurydice.org/
    
    Extractions: Eurydice : the information network on education in Europe provides his services: descriptive analysis about the organisation of national education systems, comparative studies and academic standards indicators.Eurydice is also Eurybase, one of the biggest itemized data base on education systems in Europe. comparative education education europe education policy education reform ... socrates , european union, education, enseignants enseignement des langues eurybase eurydice ... referencement

67. Socrates Had It Coming
    socrates Had It Coming. In the course of Western verdict of history. Onetrial was that of Jesus Christ, the other that of socrates. Of course  
    http://www.mo-net.com/~mlindste/socrates.html
    
    Extractions: In the course of Western Civilization, there have been two trials ending in a sentence of death imposed upon two individuals later deemed grossly unfair and unjust by the verdict of history. One trial was that of Jesus Christ, the other that of Socrates. Of course, it can be said with justification that each man steered a course that ended with a fatal termination from the power structure of the time. It was Jesus' destiny. It was Socrates' choice. Both philosophers and theologians, by defining proper moral conduct, carry a political message, a message apt to rub the ruling power structure's nose in its own mess. Honesty is a dangerous double-edged sword wielded by a messenger of truth speaking to power. Christ defined and built a new moral order. All Socrates ever accomplished was questioning and probing the democratic beliefs of his day. He refused to define proper behavior and what should be done by government. Socrates built nothing, wrote nothing; instead he strove to destroy the legitimacy of free men ruling themselves, brown-nosed to concepts of authoritarian rule, and thus was never more than a moral vandal and graffitti-tagger to the social-order Parthenon of fifth century Athens, perhaps the most brilliant civilization ever seen on this planet. Both Christ and Socrates were killed at the orders of lesser men for what they said. The story of Jesus Christ and the world in which he lived are well known. Now let us look at Socrates, the world's first "intellectual" and the stage he acted upon.

68. Xenophon [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy]
    Pupil of socrates, who contributed to the record of his life.  
    http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/x/xenophon.htm
    
    Extractions: Life An Athenian, the son of Gryllus, Xenophon was born about 444 BCE. In his early life he was a pupil of Socrates; but the turning point in his career came when he decided to serve in the Greek contingent raised by Cyrus against Artaxerxes in 401. Xenophon himself mentions the circumstances under which he joined this army ( Anab Anab. 7:8, 23). He tells the story himself, and is evidently not ashamed of it. In other ways also he showed himself the prototype of an adventurous leader of condottieri , with no ties of country or preference of nationality. He formed a scheme for establishing a town with the Ten Thousand on the shores of the Euxine; but it fell through. He joined the Spartans, as has been seen, and he continued in their service even when they were at war with Athens. Agesilaus, the Spartan, was commanding the Lacedaemonian forces in Asia against the Persians in 396, and Xenophon was with him at least during part of the campaign. When Agesilaus was recalled (394), Xenophon accompanied him, and he was on the side of the Lacedaemonians in the battle which they fought at Coronea (394) against the Athenians. As a natural consequence a decree of exile was passed against him at Athens. It seems that he went to Sparta with Agesilaus after the battle of Coronea, and soon after he settled at Scillus in Elis, not far from Olympia, a spot of which he has given a description in the

69. Socrates: Stanford's Online Catalog
    Similar pages socrates on the MoveInformation, socrates on the Move, Partners. 2001 Are you interested inpromoting socrates/Erasmus within your university? socrates PROMOTERS.  
    http://www-sul.stanford.edu/search/socii/

70. Íàöèîíàëíà àãåíöèÿ ÑÎÊÐÀÒ
    The summary for this Bulgarian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.  
    http://www.socrates.bg/

71. Index
    Watercolor and oil portraits, seascapes, landscapes.  
    http://www.geocities.com/karimalis2000

72. 20th WCP: Responding To Socrates’ Pedagogical Provocation
    An article by AnneMarie Bowery which examines the text of the Symposium to illustrate two non-philosophical responses to socrates.  
    http://www.bu.edu/wcp/Papers/Anci/AnciBowe.htm
    
    Extractions: Baylor University ABSTRACT: In this paper I examine the text of the Symposium Symposium In this paper, I examine the text of the Symposium 1. Imitation of Socrates' Non-narrative Behavior When Aristodemus arrives at Agathon's party without Socrates, his solitary appearance surprises Agathon. Upon seeing Aristodemus without Socrates, Agathon acts as if such an occurrence were an anomaly. Somewhat bewildered, Agathon exclaims "but where is he?" (174e8). Apparently, Aristodemus follows Socrates around everywhere. Apollodorus' concluding description of Aristodemus reveals that the man habitually followed Socrates everywhere; "He [Aristodemus] followed him [Socrates] just as he was accustomed" (223e10). Given this behavior, it is not surprising that Agathon cannot imagine a circumstance in which he would find Aristodemus without Socrates. Early in the dialogue, Apollodorus suggests that Aristodemus engages in this behavior because he is "obsessed with Socrates" (173b). When Apollodorus tells us that Aristodemus "followed Socrates just as he was accustomed" (223e10), he uses the word

73. Socrates In The Labyrinth
    Susana Pajares Tosca, Hipertulia. socrates in the Labyrinth is a widerangingexploration of the relationships between hypertext, thought, and argument.  
    http://www.eastgate.com/catalog/Socrates.html
    
    Extractions: "As an authentic piece of creative philosophical thought and as a remarkably successful use of hypertext technology, this piece should be required reading for hypertext enthusiasts and philosophers alike." Charles Ess, Drury University Read the complete review! "The most exciting piece of non-fiction hypertext that Içve read....David Kolb shows here his mastery of the philosopherçs main task: asking questions. " Susana Pajares Tosca, Hipertulia Socrates in the Labyrinth is a wide-ranging exploration of the relationships between hypertext, thought, and argument. Does hypertext present alternatives to the logical structures of if-then, claim and support? Is hypertext a mere expository tool, that cannot alter the essence of discussion and proof? Or is hypertext essentially unsuited to rigorous argument? Kolb's discussion is a nuanced, creative approach to these and other questions. Kolb points up the history of nonlinearity in philosophical work, from the Socratic dialogues through Hegel, and the variety of forms that philosophical discussion can take. Kolb's discussion and the structures of Socrates itself show that hypertext is not only a "super-encyclopedia" that leaves the essence of argument unchanged. But his keen understanding of both hypertext and postmodernism also shows that the relation between hypertext and "the end of the text" is more complex than is sometimes claimed. Socrates in the Labyrinth embodies several hypertext structures showing possibilities for writing and thought in the new medium.

74. Philosophers : Socrates
    socrates. Greek Philosopher. 469399 BC. socrates equated virtue with theknowledge of one's true self, holding that no one knowingly does wrong.  
    http://www.trincoll.edu/depts/phil/philo/phils/socrates.html

75. Attitudes Of Socrates
    Comprehensive essay concerning the characteristics and lifestyle of socrates.  
    http://www.san.beck.org/SOCRATES2-Attitude.html

76. BIENVENIDOS A LA ASEV
    Information on activities and photos.  
    http://www.geocities.com/agusjg/

77. Was Socrates A Psychological Hedonist?
    An informative essay concerning socrates' denial of weakness of the will.  
    http://www.claremont.org/publications/apsa98/apsa98_johnson.cfm

78. Socrates Consulting Ltd
    Provide technical solutions including advanced network and domain design, customised desktop and server builds, and secure internet gateways and domain environments.  
    http://www.socratesltd.com/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to Socrates Consulting Ltd, the specialist outsourcing and services company that understands innovation in IT. Offering the quality of service delivered by major consultancies with the cost benefits that only a small, dynamic and fast-moving company can provide. From the first steps of business process analysis, via architecture, specification and even deployments, Socrates delivers the right solution for your business. Why Socrates? Find out more about our name, and our values.

79. How Socrates Taught By Sanderson Beck
    Essay explaining socrates' teaching style and methods.  
    http://www.san.beck.org/SOCRATES3-How.html#2

80. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA Socrates
    Click here for thousands of Catholic items from Aquinas and More. socrates.Greek demon . socrates was, above all things, a reformer.  
    http://www.knight.org/advent/cathen/14119a.htm

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