26,840
edits
(→Plato) |
|||
Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
[https://creation.com/eden-sanctuary Was the Garden of Eden a ‘sanctuary’ from a hostile outside world?]<br> | [https://creation.com/eden-sanctuary Was the Garden of Eden a ‘sanctuary’ from a hostile outside world?]<br> | ||
[https://www.huffpost.com/entry/apples-and-the-garden-of-eden_b_972550 Searching for the Forbidden Fruit of the Garden of Eden]<br> | [https://www.huffpost.com/entry/apples-and-the-garden-of-eden_b_972550 Searching for the Forbidden Fruit of the Garden of Eden]<br> | ||
==Plato== | |||
[https://bigthink.com/the-future/platos-republic-dystopia/#rebelltitem1 Plato’s “Republic” was a totalitarian nightmare, not a utopia]<br> | |||
Literature and philosophy are littered with visions of utopia drawn up by thinkers with various ideological frameworks. Some are based on alternative economic systems; some fit a specific view of human psychology; others hope to find harmony with nature. Like nearly every other area of intellectual endeavor, they all owe a debt to Plato, who did it first. | |||
==Atlantis== | ==Atlantis== |