Leseprobe
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Bitter Knowledge
Thomas Eisele
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University of Notre Dame Press 
Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Philosophie
Beschreibung
Thomas Eisele explores the premise that the Socratic method of inquiry need not teach only negative lessons (showing us what we do not know, but not what we do know). Instead, Eisele contends, the Socratic method is cyclical: we start negatively by recognizing our illusions, but end positively through a process of recollection performed in response to our disillusionment, which ultimately leads to renewal. Thus, a positive lesson about our resources as philosophical investigators, as students and teachers, becomes available to participants in Socrates' robust conversational inquiry.
Bitter Knowledge includes Eisele's detailed readings of Socrates' teaching techniques in three fundamental Platonic dialogues, Protagoras, Meno, and Theaetetus, as well as his engagement with contemporary authorities such as Gregory Vlastos, Martha Nussbaum, and Stanley Cavell. Written in a highly engaging and accessible style, this book will appeal to students and scholars in philosophy, classics, law, rhetoric, and education.
Kundenbewertungen
Socratic circle, rhetorical, recognizing illusions, Stanley Cavell, education, cyclical, Gregory Vlastos, Theaetetus, Martha Nussbaum, conversational inquiry, philosophy, philosophical investigation, process of recollection, rhetoric, Meno, Platonic dialogue, law, Socratic method of inquiry, classics, Protagoras