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This paper examines Plato’s conception of shame and the role intoxication plays in cultivating it in the  Laws . Ultimately, this paper argues that there are two accounts of shame in the  Laws . There is a public sense of shame that is more closely tied to the rational faculties and a private sense of shame that is more closely tied to the non-rational faculties. Understanding this division between public and private shame not only informs our understanding of Plato’s moral psychology, but his political and ethical theory as well.

Playing with Intoxication: On the Cultivation of Shame and Virtue in Plato’s Laws