Plato on democracy and political techne
tarafından
 
Sorensen, Anders Dahl, 1982- author

Başlık
Plato on democracy and political techne

Yazar
Sorensen, Anders Dahl, 1982- author

ISBN
9789004312005

Yazar Ek Girişi
Sorensen, Anders Dahl, 1982- author

Fiziksel Tanımlama
viii, 196 pages ; 25 cm

Seri
Philosophia antiqua, volume 143
 
Philosophia antiqua ; v. 143

İçerik
Acknowledgements --Note on editions, translations and abbreviations --Introduction --Thrasymachus' challenge : political sociology and expert rule in republic 1 --Thrasymachus' political account of justice --Rulers in the strict sense --Real existing expert rulers --Democratic expert rule? --Towards an epistemic analysis of democracy --Scientific politics and the power of the people : rhetoric and techne in the Gorgias --Why is rhetoric not scientific? --Who rules who? --Rhetoric as Kolakeia --Democracy and techne --Scientific politics and the power of the people --Democracy as imitator : expertise and democratic conservatism in the statesman --Lawfulness and imitation --Expertise and its discontents --Democratic expertise --The laws and democratic ideology --Statesmanship and the ancestral laws --Athenian measurement : democracy and expert authority in the protagoras --The Athenian premise --Protagoras' 'Great Speech' --Protagoras' social pragmatism --Problems with appearance --Towards the Theaetetus --Self-refuting wisdom : turning the tables on protagoras in the Theaetetus --Minding the gap --Prelude to the self-refutation argument (169d3-17oa5) --Protagoras' defense (166c9-167d5) --Who is the measure? --The self-refutation argument (170a3-171c7) --Epilogue --Bibliography --Index locorum --General index

Özet
In 'Plato on Democracy and Political techne' Sorensen argues that the question of democracy's 'epistemic potential' was one that Plato took more seriously than is usually assumed. While he famously rejected democracy on the basis of its inherent inability to accommodate political expertise ('techne'), he did not think that this failure on democracy's part was necessarily inevitable but a concept that required further examination. Sorensen shows that in a number of his most important dialogues ('Republic, Gorgias, Statesman, Protagoras, Theaetetus'), Plato was ready to take up the question of democracy's epistemic potential and to enter into strikingly technical and sophisticated discussions of what both rule by 'techne' and rule by the people would have to look like in order for the two things to be compatible

Konu Ek Girişi
Plato-Political and social views
 
Platon-Politik ve sosyal görüşler

Konu Başlığı
Democracy
 
Demokrasi


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