"Platonism" Essays and Research Papers

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    Transcendentalism is an idealistic philosophical and social movement that developed in New England around 1836 in reaction to rationalism. Influenced by romanticism‚ Platonism‚ and Kantian philosophy‚ it taught that divinity pervades all nature and humanity‚ and its members held progressive views on feminism and communal living. Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau were central figures. Transcendentalists believe that nature allows us to escape from reality. They believe it can free our

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    Amanda Smith Assingment #1 1. List at least 4 Factors that moved Florence in to the Renaissance. The first factor that moved Florence in to the Renaissance was their Republican government. A part of their government was seven chosen men who they referred to as ‘senior guilds’ which formed a body of magistrates and ruled the city. This government was created so that it could preserve Florence from the rise of terrible city tyrants who were out to get many cities. This government introduced

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    Heading: Personal Worldview Personal Worldview Corrina Hartman PHI 103 March 15‚ 2011 The three primary components of my personal worldview are God‚ spiritual knowledge‚ and ethics - because they strongly influence all my thoughts‚ experiences‚ and life decisions. Putting God first in my life is sometimes rather difficult. It’s probably the most difficult thing for any Christian person to do. However‚ it’s probably meant to be difficult as a testimony of faith. God has great wisdom to impart

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    Callicles

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    Plato: Gorgias‚ (Harmondsworth: Penguin‚ 1971). Klosko‚ George‚ ‘The Refutation of Callicles in Plato ’s “Gorgias”’‚ Greece & Rome‚ Second Series‚ Vol 31‚ Issue 2 (UK: The Classical Association‚ 1984)‚ pp. 126-139. Leask‚ Ian Albert‚ Questions of Platonism (London: Greenwich Exchange‚ 2000). Shorey‚ Paul‚ What Plato Said (Chicago: University of Chicago Press‚ 1968). Stauffer‚ Devin‚ ‘A reading of Plato’s “Gorgias”’‚ The Review of Politics‚ Vol. 64‚ No.4 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press‚ 2002)

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    In 1996 John Hick‚ a British Philosopher‚ was able to trace the history of Theodicy also known as the question of why a benevolent god allows evil to exist. In his text Evil and the God of Love‚ Hick states that there are three major beliefs that exist; The Plotinian Theodicy‚ the Augustinian Theodicy‚ and the Irenaean Theodicy. John Hick however decides to focus a large part of his attention on the Augustinian and Irenaean Theodicy’s. While both have similar explanations to why God can exist with

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    One of the main problems associated with the reproduction of poetry by means of the other language‚ is the question of its translability and un translability. For example‚ Wilhelm von Humboldt believed that it is impossible to transmit images‚ metaphors‚ comparisons and phonetic tones of one language to the other because of the difference in the expressive means of that languages. Many poets and translators in the area of ​​Eastern Europe‚ primarily in Ukraine and Russia‚ followed a different view

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    Renaissance Vs Baroque

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    There was also a marked interest in philosophy and the study of ancient Greek and Roman thought. Unfortunately‚ the more popular philosophy of the past got‚ the line between the Christian ideas and the philosophical became somewhat indistinct. Neo-Platonism‚ which was a form of mysticism‚ was also a growing concept of philosophy that offered a way toward union with God. The philosophy in the Baroque period took a little turn however‚ with the ideas of philosophers such as Descartes and Spinoza. The

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    Justin Martyr

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    shore who told him about the prophets of the Old Testament which foretold the coming of Christ; this made the religion have antiquity with its ancient roots. Justin converted and he had to abandon his philosophical inquires and all he had learnt in Platonism‚ Justin regarded Christianity as "the true philosophy" Justin referred Christianity as "the most solid philosophy I have ever found" Justin moved from Ephesus to Rome and opened a school of philosophy to deepen people’s meanings of Christianity

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    considered one-dimensional and simple‚ its language allowed the Jewish and other eastern religions‚ which would eventually contribute to Christianity‚ to communicate properly. The dominant Greek philosophical ideals of the time‚ which where Stoicism‚ Platonism and Epicureanism‚ all contributed greatly to the evolution of the Christian Church. One early Christian by the name of Clement of Alexandria wrote: Philosophy has been given to the Greeks as their own kind of

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    designed the iconic dome of St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome. Among his other masterpieces are Moses The Last Judgment and Day‚ Night‚ Dawn and Dusk. From the 1530s on‚ Michelangelo wrote poems; about 300 survive. Many incorporate the philosophy of Neo-Platonism–that a human soul‚ powered by love and ecstasy‚ can reunite with an almighty God—ideas that had been the subject of intense discussion while he was an adolescent living in Lorenzo de’ Medici’s household. After he left Florence permanently in 1534

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