

#25213
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Theaetetus
Book • 370
In 'Theaetetus', Plato delves into the question of what constitutes knowledge, examining three definitions: knowledge as perception, true judgment, and true judgment with an account.
Through Socratic dialogue, Plato critiques these definitions, ultimately concluding that none are satisfactory.
The dialogue is a seminal work on epistemology, highlighting the challenges of defining knowledge.
Through Socratic dialogue, Plato critiques these definitions, ultimately concluding that none are satisfactory.
The dialogue is a seminal work on epistemology, highlighting the challenges of defining knowledge.
Mentioned by











Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a framing artifact used by 

in his book.

Jim Rutt


Jonathan Rauch

121 snips
EP 287 Jonathan Rauch on the Epistemic Crisis
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

, where he seems to think that you have to do it for yourself in order to actually understand.

Rachana Kamtekar

36 snips
Why You Self-Sabotage | Rachana Kamtekar on Plato’s Moral Psychology
Mentioned as a dialogue by Plato that explores the question of what knowledge is.

#264 - Theaetetus by Plato
Mentioned by 

, referencing Socrates' portrayal of the philosophical life.


Peter Adamson

HoP 339 - I’d Like to Thank the Academy - Florentine Platonism
Mentioned by 

and ![undefined]()

as a significant work by Plato.


Donald Robertson

Robin Waterfield

Plato of Athens, with Robin Waterfield
Mentioned by 

as one of Plato's dialogues where he offers ways of how our minds work.


Natalie Haynes

Plato




