citizen 3. Socratic Citizenship: Plato's Crito

Introduction to Political Philosophy (PLSC 114) In the Apology, Socrates proposes a new kind of citizenship in opposition to the traditional one that was based on the poetic conception of Homer. Socrates’ is a philosophical citizenship, relying on one’s own powers of independent reason and judgment. The Crito, a dialogue taking place in Socrates’ prison cell, is about civil obedience, piety, and the duty of every citizen to respect and live by the laws of the community. Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: open.yale.edu This course was recorded in Fall 2006.

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Crito, a Socratic dialogue

Plato and the Socratic Dialogue, The Philosophical Use of a Literary Form

Some of the same issues are discussed in the Crito, where Socrates gives his ... that Socrates in this dialogue represents both the historical individual ...

Therapeutic discourse and Socratic dialogue

12 Crito, 49d. 13 Socrates' claim for consensus around power asymmetry and divergence of opinion is similar to Habermas' contention that normative rightness ...

The Socratic movement

In any case, the devoted Crito can now teach us nothing about the origins of Socratic dialogue. We will return to Aeschines, who, after Plato, ...

Crito, a Socratic dialogue by Plato, translated by Henry Cary