The Republic’s Philosophy
I am in the course of beginning philosophy and need to answer three questions. Each question needs to have 2 or more paragraphs.
1. What do Thrasymachus, Glaucon, and Adeimantus mean by injustice? Is injustice simply acting solely for ones own interests or something more (Republic, 343b-344c, 348b-e, 357a-367e)?
2. What is Plato’s attitude toward wealth and material prosperity (Republic, 341c-346d, 368e-373e,415d-423b)?
3. Plato gives three additional conceptions of justice in book IV of the republic. First, detail Plato’s these three conceptions, i.e. job-funtional justice, justice in the soul, and “ordinary”, conventional justice ( rRpublic, 433a-434d, 441c-444e & 442d-443b). Secondly explain how they casually support and or/ logically entail one another.
preview of the answer..
Thrasymachus, Glaucon, and Adeimantus definition of justice
According to Thrasymachus, Glaucon, and Adeimantus injustice is something that is morally regarded to as bnad by those who are unable to conduct it. According to the three philosophers, there is always something to gain from being unjust but nothing to gain from being just. Thrasymachus argues that if one is unjust, they will easily obtain whatever they want with much ease than the just in the society. Glaucon, on the other hand puts his voice in the issue by arguing that doing injustice is good while suffering from the same is bad. Adeimantus goes on to say that justice is not valuable in itself but only for its reputation and …
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