Platonic Stoicism - Stoic Platonism : The Dialogue between Platonism and Stoicism in Antiquity. için kapak resmi
Platonic Stoicism - Stoic Platonism : The Dialogue between Platonism and Stoicism in Antiquity.
Başlık:
Platonic Stoicism - Stoic Platonism : The Dialogue between Platonism and Stoicism in Antiquity.
Yazar:
Bonazzi, Mauro.
ISBN:
9789461660282
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Fiziksel Tanımlama:
1 online resource (328 pages)
Seri:
Ancient and Medieval Philosophy - Series 1 ; v.39

Ancient and Medieval Philosophy - Series 1
İçerik:
Platonic Stoicism - Stoic Platonism -- Table of Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1) Le débat entre platonisme et stoïcisme sur la vie scolastique: Chrysippe, la Nouvelle Ac adémie et Antiochus -- 1. Chrysippe contre les défenseurs de la « vie scolastique » -- 2. Reconstruction des arguments de Chrysippe -- 3. La sélection de la vie « scientifique » par le sage stoïcien -- 4. Le choix de la vie « rationnelle » -- 5. Contemplation et recherche de la vérité: la Nouvelle Académie -- 6. La liberté académique contre l'autorité dogmatique -- 7. La noblesse de l'activité théorique: l'Ancienne Académie -- 2) Alcuni esempi della relazione tra l'etica stoica e Platone -- 3) La lecture stoïcienne du laconisme à travers le filtre de Platon -- 4) L'Érôs pédagogique chez Platon et les St oïciens -- 5) Platonism and St oicism in Vergil's Aeneid -- 1. Platonic Tripartition and Bipartition in Vergil's Underworld -- 2. The Symposium's Doctrine of Forms and the Deification of Aeneas -- 3. Stoic Doctrine of the Passions and Vergil's Antagonists -- 4. The Stoic Doctrine of Fate and the Reservation of the Sage -- 5. Plato's Republic and the End of the Aeneid -- 6) Eudorus' psychology and St oic ethics -- 1. Eudorus and the doctrine of horme -- 2. Panaetius, Posidonius, Eudorus -- 3. Eudorus and the rebirth of Platonism -- 4. Plutarch and Eudorus' doctrine of the soul -- 5. Philosophy and history of philosophy -- 7) Onomastic Reference in Seneca The Case of Plato and the Platonists -- 1. Aim and method -- 2. Naming Philosophers -- 3. Plato's name connected with a quotation -- 4. Plato's name without quotation -- 5. An Intermediate Pretext -- 6. Academics Old and New -- 7. Conclusion -- 8) Seneca, Plato and Platonism: the case of Letter 65 -- 9) The Stoic Background to the Middle Platonist discussion of Fate.

10) Marcus Aurelius' Meditations:How St oic and How Platonic? -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Passages on Psychology -- 3. Conclusion -- 11) Platonismo e Teoria dell a Conoscenza Stoica tra II e II secolo D. C. -- 1. Concezioni comuni e reminiscenza platonica: Alcinoo -- 2. Concezioni comuni e conoscenza scientifica: Galeno -- 3. Concezioni comuni tra logica e filosofia prima: Porfirio -- 4. Excursus: Porfirio e il criterio -- 5. Concezioni comuni e intuizione degli intelligibili: Plotino -- 6. Conclusione -- 12) Calcidius on God -- Bibliography -- Index Auct orum Modernorum -- Index auct orum et locorum -- Diatribai -- Dewulf-Mansion Centreancient and Medieval Philosophy -- Henrici De Gandavo Opera Omnia -- Corpus Latinumcommentariorum in Aristotelem Graecorum.
Özet:
This book examines the important but largely neglected issue of the interrelation between Platonism and Stoicism in Ancient Philosophy. Several renowned specialists in the fields of Stoic and Platonic analyse the intricate mutual influences between Stoic and Platonic philosophers in the Hellenistic period, the Imperial Age, and after. Although it has been repeatedly claimed that the phenomenon addressed in this book could best be labelled eclecticism, it emerges from the various articles collected here that the situation is much more complicated. Far from being eclectics, most Stoics and Platonists consciously appropriated their material in order to integrate it into their own philosophical system. The dialogue between Platonists and Stoics testifies to active debate and controversy on central topics such as psychology, epistemology, physics, and ethics. This book will deepen our understanding of the dialogue between different philosophical schools in Antiquity. The results presented here teach one clear lesson: Platonism and Stoicism were by no means monolithic blocks, but were continuously moulded by mutual influence and interaction.
Notlar:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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