Plato’s Allegory of the Cave–Does this allegory have relevance in our world today?

In the cave fable, Socrates explained to the students how we are being blinded by what we were only allowed to see. If you want to know the truth, we will go back and talk to others, but they do not believe you.

Today I can compare it with conspiracy theorists. They believe that the government hides us from the truth and the only way to learn is to go beyond the boundaries of the law. If there are reports on Roswell's events (http://l.yimg.com/a/i/ww/news/2011/04/11/fbi_memo3.jpg), they explain the spaceship as a circle You know. Hold a metal cloth shaped like 3 feet in three human shape, 50 feet in diameter. I think that this proves that alien and gnomes exist in the circular spaceship of New Mexico.

Undoubtedly, some people try to limit themselves by not looking at news, just imaginary movies and cartoons. Freedom of the press makes things flow, but some people ignore this and try to stay in the fantasy world. Rather, I would like to post on the Internet, noting that all celebrities do it (TMZ).

Then some people casually do it. If something happens, please wait until it finishes reacting and then return to normal condition

This fable still exists, but there are places that do not exist. People are too many or too few

One of the most famous fable in history is Plato's cave allegory where groups of people are confined in the cave and can see only the shadow of the outside world projected on the wall of the cave. A single person ran away from the cave and was able to see the reality for the first time. But when I reintroduced into the cave and portrayed the outside world, people still connected to the wall refused to accept another explanation and vision. Plato's allegory aims to symbolize the difficulty of philosophers trying to broaden the view of the general public.

Explain the meaning of the cave in the Republic of Plato. How does a cave become a parable of Plato's philosophy? How do parables of caves become parables of enlightenment and philosophy education? How and Why are most people like prisoners in the cave? Who is the puppet theater? What does the world outside the cave stand for? What does the sun stand for? Wait a second. What is Plato's formalism? What is a form? How does a fable's allegory express Plato's formal theory? how is it?

The fable of the cave is one of the most famous passage in the history of Western philosophy. This is a brief excerpt from the beginning of Volume 7 of the book 'Republic'. Plato speaks a fable in the context of education; it is ultimately about the essence of philosophy education that provides insight into Plato's educational outlook. Socrates is the protagonist of the Republic and tells Glaucon about the cave fables and Glaucon is one of Plato 's brothers. In the seventh book of the Republic, Socrates told Glaucon that he imagined a group of prisoners as they were children in the underground cave that he is an interlocutor of his. Hands, feet, neck are tied so as not to move. Only the rear wall of the cave can be seen in front of their eyes. Socrates said:

Plato's allegations against this cave are completely indicative of this metaphysical separation. The fable began with a cave in which a prisoner was trapped in a chair carrying a picture on the wall. Plato compares these pictures with the appearance of the world. Then the prisoners were forced to stand up and began to see where the photos came from He saw the photos were caused by moving wooden characters in front of the fire, and the appearance is just It was a shadow. This is the view of scientists who studied the cause of the world. Our prisoners were forced to leave the cave and enter the glare of the sun When his eyes slowly adapt to the light, he shadows the tree, reflections in the water, the tree itself ( Or, finally the sun) Plato's point of view is the philosopher's point of view.