• List of Articles Socrates

      • Open Access Article

        1 - A Research about the Position of Felicity in Plato’s Moral and Political School
        Hamidreza Moameri Khodayar Mortazavi
        The purpose of the present study is to explain Plato’s perspective to the world of living and life, as this philosopher relying on some fixed principles, speaks about the purpose of life and in his master’s words, introduces human felicity as Ghayat al-Ghaya More
        The purpose of the present study is to explain Plato’s perspective to the world of living and life, as this philosopher relying on some fixed principles, speaks about the purpose of life and in his master’s words, introduces human felicity as Ghayat al-Ghayat (the goal of goals). The main research question is if there is a relationship between Plato’s political and moral ideology and what is their commonality? The method of this research is interpretive-analytical and the results showed that as there is a deep relationship between morality and politics in classic political philosophy, felicity especially in the classic theological morality, interrelates politics and morality together. Manuscript profile
      • Open Access Article

        2 - Comparative Worship and its genetical position in the Hafez poems and Plato's thought
        azam etemadifard
             There are so many matters and topics, among indelible literary works of different nations, that if their contents would be studied, we will get opportunities of their challenges and debates that make their study rational. Worship and its genetical po More
             There are so many matters and topics, among indelible literary works of different nations, that if their contents would be studied, we will get opportunities of their challenges and debates that make their study rational. Worship and its genetical position, also, is a topic that is ignored in Hafez poems and Plato works. This topic is referred to the topic of love and based on creation and Man’s nature considering the Human nature and Alast promise (the promise that was given to God by his creatures in the world before this world), in the Hafez words, and considering the ideas before The descent of the Spirit in the Flesh, in the Plato’s words. By the importance of these topics in Iran’s literature and Western philosophy and necessity of clarifying of concerned issue to bring man to eternal bliss, this research tries to study these two kinds of works in an analytical-comparative manner. Findings show that the similarity, synonymy, and same meaning, in spite of long time between them, show that they ask to Man’s nature by intrinsic seeking prosperity and they say that love is integrated to Huma’s spirit and help him to pass spiritual levels toward God till eternal Companionship to him. Manuscript profile
      • Open Access Article

        3 - Socratic Hubris; A Way to Understanding Socrates Trial and Execution
        Narges Tajik Neshatieh
      • Open Access Article

        4 - Socrates the Sophist
        حسن فتحی
        Socrates is nowadays well-known as a philosopher, opponent of the Sophists of second half of the fifth century B.C., and the forerunner of a philosophical tradition cultivated by Plato and Aristotle, endured along with the whole history of philosophy with some alteratio More
        Socrates is nowadays well-known as a philosopher, opponent of the Sophists of second half of the fifth century B.C., and the forerunner of a philosophical tradition cultivated by Plato and Aristotle, endured along with the whole history of philosophy with some alterations and moderations. But his contemporary Athenians sentenced him to death as a sophist, a heretic and a seducer of the youth. Was there anything in his character, method, behavior and sayings which led the Athenians to such a sentence? The present article answers this question. The conclusion is that there are some similarities between Socrates and the Sophists in the subject matter of discussion, in method, in individual character and in the content of teaching; these similarities can be seen in Plato’s dialogues too. Manuscript profile