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1. plato.stanford.edu › entries › justice-virtueJustice as a Virtue - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

   plato.stanford.edu › entries › justice-virtue

   Mar 8, 2002 · There Plato offers the first sustained discussion of the nature of justice (dikaiosune) and its relation to happiness, as a departure from three alternatives receiving varying degrees of attention. First, there is a traditionalist conception of justice (speaking the truth and paying your debts).

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2. academic.oup.com › book › 34802The Role Of Women In Plato’s Republic - Oxford Academic

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   Plato’s attitude to the emancipation of women has to be understood in the context of the complex moral and political theory in which it is embedded. His proposals on equality of political status and of educational opportunity are congenial to classical liberal opinion, while the abolition of the family aligns him with more radical feminist ...

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4. www.thoughtco.com › plato-aristotle-on-womenPlato and Aristotle on Women: Selected Quotes - ThoughtCo

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   Jun 22, 2019 · Based on his writings in the Republic and most of the Dialogues, Plato was seemingly open to the potential equality of men and women. Plato believed in metempsychosis (essentially reincarnation), that the human soul was sexless and could change genders from life to life.

   • Author: Andrea Borghini

5. link.springer.com › chapter › 10Equal But Not Equal: Plato and Aristotle on Women as Citizens

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   Nov 17, 2018 · Plato is commonly credited with a much more enlightened view concerning the equality of women and their political rights than Aristotle. This is due to the fact that he acknowledges, in the Republic, the possibility that women possess abilities that are equal to...

   • Author: Dorothea Frede
   • Email: Dorothea.Frede@uni-hamburg.de

   • Publish Year: 2018

6. onlinelibrary.wiley.com › doi › 10The Equality of Women - Understanding Plato's Republic ...

   onlinelibrary.wiley.com › doi › 10

   Feb 25, 2010 · The Gender Blindfold of Plato's Justice. Was Plato an Advocate of Women's Rights? Was He a Feminist?

7. www.jstor.org › stable › 26219761individualisticaily and then use to explain women's equality ...

   www.jstor.org › stable › 26219761

   'Why did Plato claim that justice meant inequality if, in general usage, it meant equality? To me the only likely reply seems to be that he wanted to make propaganda for his totalitarian state by persuading people that it was the 'just' state.'7 On the face of it, Plato offers at most a few extensional equiva

8. People also ask

   Did Plato advocate equality of women as citizens?

   • So far as we know, only Plato among the philosophers of the classical age advocated the equality of women as citizens. For in Republic Book V, he argues that men and women are equal in all respects that entitle them to share the rule of his ideal state.

   Equal But Not Equal: Plato and Aristotle on Women as Citizens - Springer

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-96313-6_13

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   Did Plato believe in gender equality?

   • Based on his writings in the Republic and most of the Dialogues, Plato was seemingly open to the potential equality of men and women. Plato believed in metempsychosis (essentially reincarnation), that the human soul was sexless and could change genders from life to life.

   Plato and Aristotle on Women: Selected Quotes - ThoughtCo

   www.thoughtco.com/plato-aristotle-on-women-selected-quotes-2670553

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   What was Plato's attitude to emancipation of women?

   • Plato’s attitude to the emancipation of women has to be understood in the context of the complex moral and political theory in which it is embedded. His proposals on equality of political status and of educational opportunity are congenial to classical liberal opinion, while the abolition of the family aligns him with more radical feminist thought.

   The Role Of Women In Plato’s Republic - Oxford Academic

   academic.oup.com/book/34802/chapter/297644677

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   What does Plato say about justice?

   • Plato finds justice in the city to consist in each part “having and doing its own,” and since the smaller is just like the larger, justice in the individual consists in each part of the psyche doing its own work. (This grounds the idea, later enshrined by Justinian, that justice is “giving every man his due;” Justinian I.i).

   Justice as a Virtue - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

   plato.stanford.edu/entries/justice-virtue/

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   How did Plato view women?

   • Plato’s views on the worth of women change, if not with time, then with context. Aristotle throughout supports the traditional view on the exclusion of women from politics and public life. He does so because he ascribes to women only a limited form of practical rationality.

   Equal But Not Equal: Plato and Aristotle on Women as Citizens - Springer

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-96313-6_13

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   How did Plato treat Justice?

   • Plato in the Republic treats justice as an overarching virtue of both individuals and societies, so that almost every issue he (or we) would regard as ethical comes in under the notion of justice.

   Justice as a Virtue - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

   plato.stanford.edu/entries/justice-virtue/

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9. plato.stanford.edu › entries › plato-ethicsPlato’s Ethics: An Overview - Stanford Encyclopedia of ...

   plato.stanford.edu › entries › plato-ethics

   Sep 16, 2003 · The definition of justice is to be discovered by a process of elimination. If there are four virtues in the city, then justice must be the one that is left over after the other three have been identified.