Uploaded December 2025 | Updated September 2026, 4 days ago
Dr Bryson reminds us that Socrates’ “I only know that I do not know" names a way of standing with others. Philosophy begins there, in the shared work of examining one’s life.
In conversation with Jay Morris, an alumnus of the college, this leads to Plato as a place to begin thinking about curriculum. Beginning from not knowing, the dialogues draw readers into practices of reading, writing, and thinking through sustained participation in conversations.
www.ralston.ac
Dr Bryson reminds us that Socrates’ “I only know that I do not know" names a way of standing with others. Philosophy begins there, in the shared work of examining one’s life.
In conversation with Jay Morris, an alumnus of the college, this leads to Plato as a place to begin thinking about curriculum. Beginning from not knowing, the dialogues draw readers into practices of reading, writing, and thinking through sustained participation in conversations.
www.ralston.ac
