Skip to main content


Access and Info for Institutional Subscribers

Home
Toggle menu

  • Home
  • Editions
  • Images
    • Exhibits
    • Images
  • Teaching
    • Articles
    • Teacher Resources
  • How To
  • About COVE
    • Constitution
    • Board
    • Supporting Institutions
    • Talks / Articles
    • FAQ
    • Testimonials


The Laws (The Dialogues of Plato (Volume 4))


Type: Gallery Image | Not Vetted



In this book, Plato writes from the point of view of an outsider watching a conversation between an Athenian, a Spartan, and a Cretan. The book presented is  a collection of Plato’s writings put together by a separate author. These three men are discussing the creation of a constitution for a new Cretan country. This book dives into Plato’s thoughts on democracy, it is called a discussion of political philosophy. This book is Plato;s last work, and is considered to be one of his most controversial or hated pieces. The Laws reflects different views on democracy and how this change in government affected the citizens of Athens. 

Image:

Jebulon. Plato’s Academy Mosaic. House of T. Siminius Stephanus, Pompeii.

Featured in Exhibit


Plato and Architecture in Athens

Artist


Jebulon


Copyright
©

Vetted?
No
Submitted by Madison Wagner on Wed, 12/09/2020 - 15:25

Webform: Contact

About COVE

  • Constitution
  • Board
  • What's New
  • Talks / Articles
  • Testimonials

What is COVE?

COVE is Collaborative Organization for Virtual Education, a scholar-driven open-access platform that publishes both peer-reviewed material and "flipped classroom" student projects built with our online tools.

Visit our 'How To' page

sfy39587stp18