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In Plato’s  Protagoras , Socrates claims (in defense of the poet Simonides) that a person must sometimes force herself to praise her unjust family or country for purposes of reconciliation. The passage has been largely overlooked because it occurs in a lengthy and bizarre interpretive interlude that scholars have hesitated to take seriously. Nevertheless, I argue that we should take it seriously and that doing so undercuts popular understandings of Socrates’ conception of sincerity, his submission to military authority, and his view about the relationship between virtue and psychic harmony.

Praising the Unjust: The Moral Psychology of Patriotism in Plato’s Protagoras