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  1. 5 days ago · Published: May 22, 2024. Socratic irony is a rhetorical technique in which one feigns ignorance (plays stupid) to expose another person’s ignorance or inconsistency. Socrates allegedly used Socratic irony to draw out the knowledge and assumptions of others, leading them to realize their lack of understanding or the flaws in their reasoning.

  2. May 17, 2024 · Richard Kraut. Socratic method, a form of logical argumentation originated by the ancient Greek philosopher Socrates (c. 470–399 bce). Although the term is now generally used as a name for any educational strategy that involves the cross-examination of students by their teacher, the method used by Socrates in the.

    • Richard Kraut
  3. While I can't speak to Socrates opinions on young people in general (nor extricate Socrates's own opinions from Plato simply using him as a mouthpiece or literary device), the quote itself has come up before answered by u/reinschlau and and is generally considered to be misattributed.

  4. May 11, 2024 · Significance of Socrates in philosophy. Socrates revolutionized philosophical discourse by introducing a method of inquiry known as the Socratic method. This method involves asking probing questions to examine and clarify beliefs, assumptions, and values. Through dialogue and debate, Socrates aimed to lead others to self-discovery and a deeper ...

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  5. Time Travelling Novel BUCKYBALL is now free for 2 days on Kindle. Shooting for Reviews and ratings. (100) "Enjoyable 'looper' type story" " What If You Could Get A Redo? For Fans of Replay." " Sticks in your head like an earworm" Have a great weekend!

  6. • 58 min. ago. Vikram_Winc. Is Socrates using rhetoric with Polemarchus? Polemarchus when asked when a just man is best put to use says that it is in war a just man is best put to use but I think Socrates mistakes Polemarchus and asks him whether A just man would be useless if there is no war.

  7. May 1, 2024 · The Socratic Method derives its name from Socrates (470-399 B.C.) who, as you may recall from Philosophy 101 in college, walked the streets of ancient Athens questioning citizens about democratic principles, the obligations of citizenship, public morality, and the role of government. He pretended not to know the correct answers, and instead ...

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