AUDIOBOOK
About
What if the law wasn't just what is written-but what ought to be?
In Minos, Plato examines the very essence of law in a philosophical dialogue that challenges the foundation of political authority. Socrates asks whether true law is simply what cities declare-or if it must reflect something deeper, more eternal, and more just.
This modern translation captures the gravity and insight of Plato's early political thought, providing a brief but powerful introduction to the eternal question: What is justice?
What you'll discover inside:
• A Philosophical Inquiry into the Nature of Law – Beyond rules, toward universal truth
• Socratic Method Applied to Politics – Questioning whether law equals justice
• A Rare and Fragmentary Text Revived – One of Plato's boldest but most overlooked dialogues
• A Contemporary, Clear Translation – Ideal for modern listeners engaged in legal, ethical, or political thought
Step into one of Plato's most daring conversations-and reconsider what gives law its true legitimacy.
In Minos, Plato examines the very essence of law in a philosophical dialogue that challenges the foundation of political authority. Socrates asks whether true law is simply what cities declare-or if it must reflect something deeper, more eternal, and more just.
This modern translation captures the gravity and insight of Plato's early political thought, providing a brief but powerful introduction to the eternal question: What is justice?
What you'll discover inside:
• A Philosophical Inquiry into the Nature of Law – Beyond rules, toward universal truth
• Socratic Method Applied to Politics – Questioning whether law equals justice
• A Rare and Fragmentary Text Revived – One of Plato's boldest but most overlooked dialogues
• A Contemporary, Clear Translation – Ideal for modern listeners engaged in legal, ethical, or political thought
Step into one of Plato's most daring conversations-and reconsider what gives law its true legitimacy.
Related Subjects
Extended Details
- EditionLibrary Edition