Do Men and Women Philosophers Argue Differently?

Where did Aristotle say women are naturally inferior? Oh, that's right, you don't know.

It is known to me, it is known to expert scholars, and Damocles showed you were Aristotle himself wrote it himself.

Me --> https://www.justplainpolitics.com/s...phers-Argue-Differently&p=4995418#post4995418

Expert scholars --> https://www.justplainpolitics.com/s...phers-Argue-Differently&p=4995571#post4995571

Aristotle himself in his own words --> https://www.justplainpolitics.com/s...phers-Argue-Differently&p=4996277#post4996277

This is just super basic knowledge about the work of Aristotle, known to subject matter scholars and informed laypersons.

After all your hollering and complaining, it is evident you really didn't know this extremely basic information about Aristotle.
 
It is known to me, it is known to expert scholars, and Damocles showed you were Aristotle himself wrote it himself.

Me --> https://www.justplainpolitics.com/s...phers-Argue-Differently&p=4995418#post4995418

Expert scholars --> https://www.justplainpolitics.com/s...phers-Argue-Differently&p=4995571#post4995571

Aristotle himself in his own words --> https://www.justplainpolitics.com/s...phers-Argue-Differently&p=4996277#post4996277

This is just super basic knowledge about the work of Aristotle, known to subject matter scholars and informed laypersons.

After all your hollering and complaining, it is evident you really didn't know this extremely basic information about Aristotle.

bye
 
Plato did not like women

Socrates: The best of us, as I conceive, when we listen to a passage of Homer, or one of the tragedians, in which he represents some pitiful hero who is drawling out his sorrows in a long oration, or weeping, and smiting his breast—the best of us, you know, delight in giving way to sympathy, and are in raptures at the excellence of the poet who stirs our feelings most.

Glaucon: Yes, of course I know.

Socrates: But when any sorrow of our own happens to us, then you may observe that we pride ourselves on the opposite quality—we would fain be quiet and patient; this is the manly part, and the other which delighted us in the recitation is now deemed to be the part of a woman. (Republic, 605)

Men don't weep in public like women. Hardly praise for women.
 
Back
Top