This person's philosophy is held to be a reaction against the "materialistic drift of physical science" in a set of lectures by F.M. Cornford which argued that this man's "achievement" was "the discovery of the soul.
This person's philosophy is held to be a reaction against the "materialistic drift of physical science" in a set of lectures by F.M. Cornford which argued that this man's "achievement" was "the discovery of the soul." A 1991 book discusses W. K. C. Guthrie's view that this man made a "wickedly sophistical use of ambiguity." This man, who was discussed as a "moral philosopher" in that book by Gregory Vlastos, was described as a "magnificent pause in the course of history" in a master's thesis submitted in 1841 that argued against Hegel's view that this man was merely a "founder of morality." That thesis argues that this philosopher facilitated the birth of subjectivity and makes "continual reference" to this man. Soren Kierkegaard's On the Concept of Irony discusses, for 10 points, what philosopher from antiquity, an interlocutor of such works as Charmides, Ion, and Meno?
This person's philosophy is held to be a reaction against the "materialistic drift of physical science" in a set of lectures by F.M. Cornford which argued that this man's "achievement" was "the discovery of the soul.
Socrates [or Before and After Socrates]