Then stop using that quote as it does not apply to such an idea.Nick_A wrote:A_uk
Anamnesis or remembrance Plato refers to is a priori knowledge or knowledge we are born with. ...
If we are born with it then why do we need to remember it and if it is a priori knowledge then why does it need to be remembered as it'll be self-evident?
If it is a priori then you are talking about the propositions of Logic and as such about Reason and reasoning which I do think Plato would be interested in, what I don't think it is about is your metaphysical theology.
What contradiction?It is also the foundation for intuition. The contradiction which inspires intuition invites a higher quality of understanding which is remembered
We sure are, as what you want to do is to indoctrinate the kids into your metaphysical theology as against what is being done which is to introduce them to the idea that there is more than one religion and allow them to contemplate such a fact. You appear to have ignored that Philosophy is coming back to our schools(at least over here) and there we can introduce metaphysics, ethics and moral reasoning for the kids to contemplate.I am referring to the quality of an educational environment which opens the mind and the heart to experience that which is greater than oneself and invites the pursuit of a higher cosmic perspective. You write of religious studies. We are speaking of different things