THE SOCRATIC PROCESS OF LEARNING: BEING-EDUCATED AS A PHILOSOPHICAL WAY OF THE ETHICAL LIFE
THE SOCRATIC PROCESS OF LEARNING: BEING-EDUCATED AS A PHILOSOPHICAL WAY OF THE ETHICAL LIFE
Author(s): George LăzăroiuSubject(s): Ethics / Practical Philosophy, Social Philosophy
Published by: Addleton Academic Publishers
Keywords: Socratic learning; Being-educated; ethical life; elenchus-dialectic;
Summary/Abstract: This article reviews Magrini (2017) and supplements it with theoretically-based empirical research. Magrini rigorously proves that Socratic learning is substantiated in the routine of care for the soul, which is the advancement or alteration of the character via educational procedures. The practice of Being-educated for Socrates may be grasped in relation to enabling ethical enhancement via a curriculum configuring life’s development as a philosophical mechanism of learning, justified in the elenchus-dialectic, within occasions of finite human transcendence. Socratic learning as the routine of care for the soul is integral to the evolution of the human’s character/frame of mind, via which the virtues are articulated in the framework of the dialectic’s evolvement.
Journal: Review of Contemporary Philosophy
- Issue Year: 2018
- Issue No: 17
- Page Range: 114-120
- Page Count: 7
- Language: English
- Content File-PDF
