Mania and epithymia in Plato: a study of Phaedrus and Banquet
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.36517/arf.v6i12.19070Keywords:
Eros. Mania. Epithymia. Plato.Abstract
Plato in the Phaedrus dialogue, presents Eros in the role of an irrational force that has a connection with mania (delirium), whose various forms, according to the second speech of Socrates, are not all negative. In the Banquet, Eros takes a special way, a constitutive dimension as epithymia (Wish). Indeed, the notion of Eros as both positive form of mania, as of epithymia has a prominent place in the philosophy of Plato, it takes the role of a key driver of human life, including there in the very philosophical activity.
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