Answer the following about depictions of slavery in ancient Greek philosophy, for 10 points each.
[10e] This man uses his namesake method to lead a slave through a geometry lesson in the dialogue Meno. This sage was sentenced to death for “corrupting the youth.”
ANSWER: Socrates
[10m] This book argues that the very fact someone is a slave proves that they ought to be one in its infamous “natural slavery” argument. This Aristotle text analyzes the governments of the Greek city-states.
ANSWER: Politics [or Politiká]
[10h] The lack of care that doctors show to slaves is used as a metaphor for bad governance in a lengthy Platonic dialogue titled for these entities. In the Crito, Socrates imagines a conversation with these entities.
ANSWER: laws [or nómoi; or nomos; accept the Laws of Athens]
<Jordan Brownstein, RMP - Philosophy> ~20115~ <Editor: Jordan Brownstein>