The consequences of Socrates' condemnation: Hannah Arendt's critique of modern solipsism

In the Arendts’ perspective, since the condemnation of Socrates, opened a abyss almost impassable between philosophy and politics. This abyss did with that philosophy would be cut off from the womb of chores as well as public and passes the target man as a being singular, while aiming at the man in...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor: Passos, Fábio Abreu dos
Tipo de documento: Artículo
Estado:Published version
Fecha de publicación:2013
País:Brasil
Institución:UFC
Repositorio:Argumentos : Revista de Filosofia (Online)
Lenguaje:Portugués
OAI Identifier:oai:periodicos.ufc:article/19014
Acceso en línea:http://periodicos.ufc.br/argumentos/article/view/19014
Nivel de acceso:Acceso abierto
Palabra clave:Filosofia. Política. Condenação. Sócrates. Singularidade.
Philosophy. Political. Sentencing. Socrates. Uniqueness.
_version_ 1878758902358605824
author Passos, Fábio Abreu dos
author_browse Passos, Fábio Abreu dos
author_facet Passos, Fábio Abreu dos
author_role author
collection Argumentos : Revista de Filosofia (Online)
description In the Arendts’ perspective, since the condemnation of Socrates, opened a abyss almost impassable between philosophy and politics. This abyss did with that philosophy would be cut off from the womb of chores as well as public and passes the target man as a being singular, while aiming at the man in the perspective of plurality became exclusivity of the policy. This type of target, second Hannah Arendt, made with that authors such as Descartes, Husserl and Heidegger laughter, to the bosom of their works, what our author will criticize as being the modern solipsism, from which the man is seen as a unique being, isolated of the other, or, when next to them, if decays in relation to its authentic existence. Thus, the aim of this article and examine the consequences of the condemnation of Socrates to the area of political philosophy and, fundamentally, analyze how, this historical landmark/hermeneutic, man was understood, by philosophy, in its singularity naked and alienated from of other individuals.
eu_rights_str_mv openAccess
format article
id BR_813a2445757bc08e44deddfcd7bbeb02
institution UFC
instname_str Universidade Federal do Ceará (UFC)
language por
network_acronym_str BR
network_name_str Brasil
oai_identifier_str oai:periodicos.ufc:article/19014
publishDate 2013
publishDateSort 2013
publisher Universidade Federal do Ceará
publisherStr Universidade Federal do Ceará
reponame_str Argumentos : Revista de Filosofia (Online)
spelling The consequences of Socrates' condemnation: Hannah Arendt's critique of modern solipsism As consequências da condenação de Sócrates: a crítica de Hannah Arendt ao solipsismo moderno Passos, Fábio Abreu dos Filosofia. Política. Condenação. Sócrates. Singularidade. Philosophy. Political. Sentencing. Socrates. Uniqueness. In the Arendts’ perspective, since the condemnation of Socrates, opened a abyss almost impassable between philosophy and politics. This abyss did with that philosophy would be cut off from the womb of chores as well as public and passes the target man as a being singular, while aiming at the man in the perspective of plurality became exclusivity of the policy. This type of target, second Hannah Arendt, made with that authors such as Descartes, Husserl and Heidegger laughter, to the bosom of their works, what our author will criticize as being the modern solipsism, from which the man is seen as a unique being, isolated of the other, or, when next to them, if decays in relation to its authentic existence. Thus, the aim of this article and examine the consequences of the condemnation of Socrates to the area of political philosophy and, fundamentally, analyze how, this historical landmark/hermeneutic, man was understood, by philosophy, in its singularity naked and alienated from of other individuals. Na perspectiva arendtiana, desde a condenação de Sócrates, abriu-se um abismo quase intransponível entre filosofia e política. Este abismo fez com que a filosofia fosse extirpada do seio dos afazeres públicos e passasse a visar o homem como um ser singular, enquanto visar o homem na perspectiva da pluralidade passou a ser exclusividade da política. Este tipo de visada, segundo Hannah Arendt, fez com que autores como Descartes, Husserl e Heidegger trouxessem, para o seio de suas obras, aquilo que nossa autora vai criticar como sendo o solipsismo moderno, a partir do qual o homem é visto como um ser único, apartado dos demais, ou, quando próximo a eles, se decai em relação a sua existência autêntica. Assim, o intuito do presente artigo é analisar as consequências da condenação de Sócrates para o terreno da filosofia política e, fundamentalmente, analisar como, deste marco histórico/hermenêutico, o homem fora compreendido, pela filosofia, em sua singularidade nua e apartada dos demais indivíduos. Universidade Federal do Ceará http://periodicos.ufc.br/argumentos/article/view/19014
spellingShingle The consequences of Socrates' condemnation: Hannah Arendt's critique of modern solipsism
Passos, Fábio Abreu dos
Filosofia. Política. Condenação. Sócrates. Singularidade.
Philosophy. Political. Sentencing. Socrates. Uniqueness.
status_str publishedVersion
title The consequences of Socrates' condemnation: Hannah Arendt's critique of modern solipsism
title_full The consequences of Socrates' condemnation: Hannah Arendt's critique of modern solipsism
title_fullStr The consequences of Socrates' condemnation: Hannah Arendt's critique of modern solipsism
title_full_unstemmed The consequences of Socrates' condemnation: Hannah Arendt's critique of modern solipsism
title_short The consequences of Socrates' condemnation: Hannah Arendt's critique of modern solipsism
title_sort The consequences of Socrates' condemnation: Hannah Arendt's critique of modern solipsism
topic Filosofia. Política. Condenação. Sócrates. Singularidade.
Philosophy. Political. Sentencing. Socrates. Uniqueness.
topic_facet Filosofia. Política. Condenação. Sócrates. Singularidade.
Philosophy. Political. Sentencing. Socrates. Uniqueness.
url http://periodicos.ufc.br/argumentos/article/view/19014