Of what value is arts education? (Symposium: arts education from past to present).(from the Republic, Book X, and Symposium)(Excerpt)
Arts Education Policy Review, November, 2002 by Plato
 | Content provided in partnership with |  |
Editor's note: In the first dialogue below, the first speaker is Socrates, and the second, one of his followers, Glaucon. In the second, again the first speaker is Socrates, and the second is the "stranger woman" Diotima. 1. The Republic, Book X Of the many excellences which I perceive in the order of our State, there is none which upon reflection pleases me better than the rule about poetry.
- Most Popular Articles in Reference
- The importance of understanding organizational culture
- Credit card attitudes and behaviors of college students
- What factors attract foreign direct investment?
- Libraries Need Relationship Marketing - mutual interest marketing concept, ...
- How to set performance goals: employee reviews are more than annual critiques
- More »
To what do you refer? To the rejection of imitative poetry, which certainly ought not to be received; as I see far more clearly now that the parts of the soul ...
Read the rest of this article with a Free Trial at HighBeam Research.Find Research Guides for:
Most Popular Articles in Reference
- The importance of understanding organizational culture
- Credit card attitudes and behaviors of college students
- What factors attract foreign direct investment?
- Libraries Need Relationship Marketing - mutual interest marketing concept, ...
- How to set performance goals: employee reviews are more than annual critiques
- More »