In this study, the epistemological approach of Plato is examined through his distinction between episteme and doxa. In this investigation, it is aimed to explain the theory of ideas, which is the concept that whenever a scholar studies on Plato, and their relations with the particulars. In our research, without ignoring the role and the place of the theory of ideas, we tried to understand the concept of doxa in his epistemology.In Theaitetos, which is his one of thelater dialogues. Plato attempted to answer the question what the knowledge is without using the theory of ideas. By using these data, we could say that Plato shows us what the knowledge is not rather than what it is
The aim of the present paper is to show how Plato suggested demarcating between knowledge and other ...
Bakalářská práce se zabývá pojetím vědění v Platónově dialogu Theaitétos. Záměrem práce je sledovat ...
The purpose of this paper is to clarify a distinction between two kinds of belief in Plato’s Theaete...
The interpretation of Plato’s distinction between epistêmê and doxa is notoriously difficult. One of...
In this thesis I attribute to Plato an epistemological theory which pervades his epistemological dis...
What is knowledge? Plato does try to answer this question, asked at the beginning of the Theaetetus...
I point out some unnoticed features of the interrelationships between episteme and doxa which help t...
Epistēmē is the main theme of the Theaetetus, one of Plato's late dialogues. It is not, however, the...
Aristotle contrasts episteme and doxa through the key notions of universal and necessary. These noti...
This article proposes to investigate the epistemological dimension of the knowledge of the soul in P...
Contemporary philosophers distinguish a certain "propositional knowledge (KP)" from other sorts of k...
This article proposes to investigate the epistemological dimension of the knowledge of the soul in P...
“Plato grammaticus. On the Platonic Concept of epistēmē in the Theaetetus’ Dream-theory”. Theaetetus...
Epistēmē is the main theme of the Theaetetus, one of Plato\u27s late dialogues. It is not, however, ...
In this paper, the notion of the classical theory of knowledge is analysed with reference to its pri...
The aim of the present paper is to show how Plato suggested demarcating between knowledge and other ...
Bakalářská práce se zabývá pojetím vědění v Platónově dialogu Theaitétos. Záměrem práce je sledovat ...
The purpose of this paper is to clarify a distinction between two kinds of belief in Plato’s Theaete...
The interpretation of Plato’s distinction between epistêmê and doxa is notoriously difficult. One of...
In this thesis I attribute to Plato an epistemological theory which pervades his epistemological dis...
What is knowledge? Plato does try to answer this question, asked at the beginning of the Theaetetus...
I point out some unnoticed features of the interrelationships between episteme and doxa which help t...
Epistēmē is the main theme of the Theaetetus, one of Plato's late dialogues. It is not, however, the...
Aristotle contrasts episteme and doxa through the key notions of universal and necessary. These noti...
This article proposes to investigate the epistemological dimension of the knowledge of the soul in P...
Contemporary philosophers distinguish a certain "propositional knowledge (KP)" from other sorts of k...
This article proposes to investigate the epistemological dimension of the knowledge of the soul in P...
“Plato grammaticus. On the Platonic Concept of epistēmē in the Theaetetus’ Dream-theory”. Theaetetus...
Epistēmē is the main theme of the Theaetetus, one of Plato\u27s late dialogues. It is not, however, ...
In this paper, the notion of the classical theory of knowledge is analysed with reference to its pri...
The aim of the present paper is to show how Plato suggested demarcating between knowledge and other ...
Bakalářská práce se zabývá pojetím vědění v Platónově dialogu Theaitétos. Záměrem práce je sledovat ...
The purpose of this paper is to clarify a distinction between two kinds of belief in Plato’s Theaete...