2020
DOI: 10.1111/edth.12416
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“Make the Education of the Youths Our Own Education”: Plato's Laches, a Dialogue for Educators

Abstract: Through an exegesis of the dramatic elements of Plato's Laches, Brandon Buck and Rachel Longa argue that it is an especially valuable text to read with practicing and preservice teachers. Buck and Longa show how the dialogue illustrates three essential aspects of what education means and involves. First, they show how the dialogue foregrounds the often‐obscured role of philosophical inquiry in addressing educational questions. Second, they show how the depiction of aporia in the Laches underscores the importan… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…According to Plato, family education is the foremost cause of conflicting social values. The inequality emerges from childhood during the imperceptible teaching from the parents, and further causes split even when receiving the same education [4].…”
Section: Family Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Plato, family education is the foremost cause of conflicting social values. The inequality emerges from childhood during the imperceptible teaching from the parents, and further causes split even when receiving the same education [4].…”
Section: Family Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Läsaren, precis som de flesta av de olika personer som Sokrates går i dialog med, leds till aporia och blir där ställda inför beslutet att antingen fortsätta delta i perplexa undersökningar som inte tycks ha något definitivt slut, eller att dogmatiskt vidhålla förutbestämda åsikter vilka Platon skickligt visar inte håller stånd för en kritisk granskning. I slutändan är det det aktiva deltagandet i sanning genom konversation om en komplex verklighet som avhandlas, vilket även utgör den dygd Sokrates och Platon framhåller (se vidareBuck & Longa, 2020;Jonas, 2015).…”
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