Karl Popper argued that this work portrays the working class as "human sheep" in his work The Open Society and Its Enemies.
Karl Popper argued that this work portrays the working class as "human sheep" in his work The Open Society and Its Enemies. One character in this work narrates the "earth-born" myth that claims each human has a predetermined nature as one of his "noble lies", while another character, (*) Glaucon, responds to Thrasymachus by reciting the story of the ring of Gyges. Several definitions of justice are discussed in the beginning of this work, which advocates for the rule of the philosopher-king and in one scene, it describes the shadows shackled prisoners see from the fire behind them. For ten points, identify this Platonic dialogue which includes the Allegory of the Cave and describes the ideal society.
Karl Popper argued that this work portrays the working class as "human sheep" in his work The Open Society and Its Enemies.
The Republic [or Politeia]