parrhesia การใช้

• To engage in parrhesia is never, however, a  neutral act.
• There are several conditions upon which the traditional Ancient Greek notion of parrhesia relies.
• The parrhesia of faith must be matched by the boldness of reason ."
• Parrhesia simultaneously incorporates aesthetic and ethical dimensions.
• Merton says we come to an understanding with God because he gives us free speech, Parrhesia.
• "Michel Foucault s last works tell us that parrhesia is the act of fearlessly speaking the truth.
• Parrhesia was a central concept for the Cynic philosophers, as epitomized in the shameless speech of Diogenes of Sinope.
• The rhetorical virtue of " parrhesia " appears in Midrashic literature as a condition for the transmission of Torah.
• Nevertheless, care of the self is of utmost importance in the bios-logos relationship ( Foucault, Parrhesia, 2007 ).
• Stand-up comedy has its origin in classic Parrhesia in 400 BC used for epicureans in order to tell the reality without censorship.
• Here Foucault discusses Diogenes'antics in relation to the speaking of truth ( " parrhesia " ) in the ancient world.
• Further, in a public situation, a user of parrhesia must be in a social position less empowered than those to whom he is revealing.
• "' Parrhesia "'was a fundamental component of the theatre, playwrights such as Aristophanes made full use of the right to ridicule whomever they chose.
• Connoting open and public communication, " parrhesia " appears in combination with the term, Mekhilta where the term " dimus parrhesia " appears ( see bolded text ).
• Connoting open and public communication, " parrhesia " appears in combination with the term, Mekhilta where the term " dimus parrhesia " appears ( see bolded text ).
• Although Cynicism concentrated solely on Apollodorus writing in the 2nd century BC stated that " Cynicism is the short path to virtue . " Pillars of their philosophy were Adiaphora, Parrhesia and Anaideia.
• In 2008, Kompridis spoke at a conference on " The Post / Human Condition " held in Auckland ( a related essay was published in the online journal " Parrhesia " ).
• In Plato's writings, specifically Gorgias, the term "'parrhesia "'is more closely associated with dialectic meaning that it is " free speech " and not rhetoric or manipulation.
• Faulkner's " Dead Letters to Nietzsche, Or the Necromantic Art of Reading Philosophy " ( 2010 ) was reviewed in " Parrhesia " where the reviewer, Matthew Sharpe, called the book " highly commended ."