Sobre o prazer: o discurso socrático e o silêncio de Filebo
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.47661/afcl.v8i15.2934Keywords:
Philebus, Socrates, pleasure, knowledge, life.Abstract
This work aims to associate the different theses presented by Socrates and Philebus about pleasure to discursive positions taken by each of these characters. I intend to show how Philebus defense of the life of pleasure, which is affirmed by him as belonging to the realm of the living as a whole, as opposed to the Socratic defense of the life of knowledge, which attests man's uniqueness as a rational being, leads in the end the former to the position of silence. Our proposal is to defend the positivity and coherence present in the silence of Philebus beyond the traditional interpretation of his position as being hedonistic.References
AGAMBEN, Giorgio. O aberto -- o homem e o animal. Trad. Pedro Mendes. Rio de Janeiro: Civilização Brasileira, 2013.
PLATÃO. Filebo. Tradução apresentação e notas de Fernando Muniz. Rio de Janeiro: PUC-Rio; São Paulo: Loyola, 2012, 12a.
PLATO. Statesman/Philebus/Ion. Translated by Harold North Fowler and W. R. M. Lamb. Boston and London: Harvard University Press.
DELCOMINETTE, Sylvain. Le Philèbe de Platon. Introduction a Lagathologie platonicienne. Brill Academic Publishers, 2006.
DELEUZE, Gilles e GUATTARI, Félix. Mil platôs. Trad. Aurélio Guerra Neto e Célia Pinto Costa. Rio de Janeiro: 34 Letras, 2011.
DERRIDA, Jacques. O animal que logo sou. Trad. Fábio Landa. São Paulo: Unesp, 2002.
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2016-04-16
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