PITY AND DISGUST IN PLATO'S REPUBLIC: THE CASE OF LEONTIUS.

A critique is presented of the philosophical work "Republic" by ancient Greek author Plato, focusing on a passage that describes the reaction of a man named Leontius to the sight of the corpses of criminals in order to illustrate Plato's conception of the social aspects of pity and disgust. The auth...

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Publicado en:Classical Philology Vol. 108; no. 3; pp. 179 - 202
Autor principal: Liebert, Rana Saadi
Formato: Literary Criticism
Publicado: University of Chicago Press Jul2013
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: PITY AND DISGUST IN PLATO'S REPUBLIC: THE CASE OF LEONTIUS.
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        au: Liebert, Rana Saadi
        affil: Bard College
      su:
        Republic, The (Book : Plato)
        Plato, 428-347 B.C.
        Sympathy -- Social aspects
        Aversion in literature
        Ancient philosophy
        Justice (Philosophy)
        Soul
        Philosophy of psychology
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          Republic, The (Book : Plato)
          Plato, 428-347 B.C.
          Sympathy -- Social aspects
          Aversion in literature
          Ancient philosophy
          Justice (Philosophy)
          Soul
          Philosophy of psychology
      ab: A critique is presented of the philosophical work "Republic" by ancient Greek author Plato, focusing on a passage that describes the reaction of a man named Leontius to the sight of the corpses of criminals in order to illustrate Plato's conception of the social aspects of pity and disgust. The author argues against a sexual interpretation of the passage, and discusses Greek conceptions of justice, the soul, and psychology. The poem "The First Book of Urizen" by William Blake and philosopher Frederich Nietzsche are also mentioned.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Literary Criticism
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    language: English
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