Socratic Irony
Socratic Irony is a rhetorical and dialectical strategy in which a speaker feigns ignorance or naivety (genus: conversational technique) in order to elicit contradictions or deeper insights from an interlocutor, thereby exposing the limitations of their knowledge while implicitly asserting philosophical inquiry (differentia: feigned ignorance aimed at epistemic refutation and self-examination).
20
Publications
912
Citations
23
Authors
9
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
0
Parents
20
Andrew Linklater · Citizenship Studies · 1998 · 162 citations
The Bloomsbury companion to Socrates
Choice Reviews Online · 2013 · 78 citations
Integer Ipse? Self-Knowledge and Self-Representation in Persius Satires 4
Cedric Littlewood · Phoenix · 2002 · 68 citations
Humanities, Classics, Literature +10
Gregory Vlastos · The Classical Quarterly · 1987 · 65 citations
Humanities, Linguistics, Philosophy +10
1–5 of 20
23
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9

University of Dundee
Dundee, United Kingdom
1 h-index
1 publications
50 citations
Georgia State University
Atlanta, United States
1 h-index
1 publications
39 citations

Stellenbosch University
Stellenbosch, South Africa
1 h-index
1 publications
15 citations
University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley, United States
1 h-index
1 publications
11 citations
Temple University
Philadelphia, United States
1 h-index
1 publications
41 citations

The University of Queensland
Brisbane, Australia
1 h-index
1 publications
45 citations
Arizona State University
Tempe, United States
1 h-index
1 publications
20 citations

Keele University
Newcastle-under-Lyme, United Kingdom
1 h-index
1 publications
162 citations
1–8 of 9
3 publications · 122 citations
3
h-index
2 publications · 45 citations
2
h-index
2 publications · 122 citations
2
h-index
CRO · 2 publications · 120 citations
2
h-index
1 publications · 15 citations
1
h-index
1–5