One thinker argued that this man achieved "infinite negativity" which brought about the birth of subjectivity. An essay named for this man claims that "analogy was the soul of his syllogisms" and was written by J. G. Hamann. Along with Buddha, Confucius, and Jesus, Karl Jaspers included this man as one of four "paradigmatic individuals." This man was discussed as a "symptom of decline" who courted death in a section on "The Problem of" him from Nietzsche's Twilight of the Idols. This philosopher was the subject of conti
One thinker argued that this man achieved "infinite negativity" which brought about the birth of subjectivity. An essay named for this man claims that "analogy was the soul of his syllogisms" and was written by J. G. Hamann. Along with Buddha, Confucius, and Jesus, Karl Jaspers included this man as one of four "paradigmatic individuals." This man was discussed as a "symptom of decline" who courted death in a section on "The Problem of" him from Nietzsche's Twilight of the Idols. This philosopher was the subject of continual reference in Kierkegaard's The Concept of Irony. He is defended in Xenophon's Memorabilia, and a speech he gives in one work recalls a discussion in which Diotima describes the scale of ascent toward the Form of Beauty. For 10 points, name this Athenian gadfly who claimed to know nothing and taught Plato.
One thinker argued that this man achieved "infinite negativity" which brought about the birth of subjectivity.
Socrates