Exploring Change in The Allegory of the Cave, and The Myth of Sisyphus

In addition to cave changes, we are exploring the fable of the Sisyphus cave and the mythical myth of Sisyphus to explain why people observe a specific way or human way of thinking. Both of these stories show the same points. There is no necessity and appropriate change, thinking is limited, ignorance is a direct product. The fable of the cave is a fable that shows how humans are afraid of change or do not know. In this work, Prato proposed a situation where men live in the underground cave. The entrance is near the top, a burning flame throws a shadow. People inside the cave are chain shops.

Cave Chyngyz Begimkulov BA-114 Freedom, Responsibility and Educational Theme Myths Fable allegorical fable is a Plato, cave a Republic's famous allegorical writings. It covers the shadow of light, enlightenment and enlightenment of our thoughts, which is the form of dialogue written between Socrates and Glaucon. This story tied the cave of the people who lived from an early age, the legs and the neck.

We are exploring changes in the fable's allegory, the Syjif's mythical allegory, the Syggian myth, etc. and explain some of the people's ways of thinking and why humans observe it. Both of these stories show the same points. There is no necessity and appropriate change, thinking is limited, ignorance is a direct product. The fable of the cave is a fable that shows how humans are afraid of change or do not know. In this work, Prato proposed a situation where men live in the underground cave. The entrance is near the top, a burning flame throws a shadow. People inside the cave are chain shops.

Plato's allegory to this cave shows this metaphysical separation completely. The fable begins with a cave in which the prisoner is fixed in a picture of the wall on the chair. Plato compares these photos with the expression of the world. And the prisoner forced to stand up, watching where the picture came from, he saw the picture in front of a fire caused by wooden figure movements, only the appearance of the shadow. This is the viewpoint of scientists who studied the cause of the world. When our prisoner slowly adjusted his eyes to the light, he reflected in the water, could see the shadows of the trees, forced to leave the cave to the sun's bright light, the tree (Or, that's left to the left, and ultimately the sun itself, on behalf of the legendary existence itself. Plato's view is a philosopher