The Appeal of Skepticism: A Philosophical Exploration
A philosophical exploration of skepticism's rise in ancient Greece, its appeal to unphilosophic minds, and implications for understanding human knowledge and behavior.
Philosophy
A Brief History of Skepticism
A comprehensive guide to the history and principles of Skepticism, covering key figures, concepts, and implications for modern philosophy.
The Popularization of Cynicism: A Study on the Evolution of Cynical Thought
A study on how popularized Cynicism deviated from its original principles, examining its evolution into a convenient doctrine that appealed to various social classes.
A Stoic Philosophy of Retreat: Diogenes and the Hellenistic Age
Diogenes' philosophy, though pessimistic, offers insights into human nature and the limitations of knowledge
The Virtue of Indifference: Diogenes' Philosophy of Liberation
Diogenes' teachings emphasize virtue, indifference to worldly goods, and living in accordance with nature.
The Cynic Way: A Philosophical Exploration
Cynicism is a radical philosophical movement that emphasizes the rejection of conventional values, desires, and social conventions in favor of a simple, self-sufficient life.
The Philosophy of Diogenes: A Critique of Conventional Values
A comprehensive guide to Diogenes' radical critique of conventional values, emphasizing living in accordance with nature and rejecting societal norms.
The Emergence of Cynicism: A Philosophical Movement
A philosophical school in ancient Greece that emphasized living in accordance with nature, rejecting conventional social norms, and promoting self-sufficiency.
The Evolution of Subjectivism: From Ancient Greece to Early Christianity
The Evolution of Subjectivism from Ancient Greece to Early Christianity explores how a focus on individual salvation replaced civic engagement as Western philosophy's central concern.
The Dualism of Ecclesiastical Domination
Exploring the 5th-15th century conflict between ecclesiastical theory and practice, highlighting the complex nature of medieval Christianity and its lasting impact on Western thought.
The Evolution of Attitudes towards Human Experience
An in-depth exploration of how changing societal values, intellectual movements, and cultural traditions have shaped attitudes towards human experience throughout history.
The Relation of Intellectuals to Contemporary Society
Exploring the complex relationships between intellectually eminent individuals and their contemporary societies throughout history.
The Shift from Metaphysics to Ethics in Ancient Greek Thought
The shift from metaphysics to ethics in ancient Greek philosophy marked a significant turning point in Western thought, emphasizing individual ethics, emotional regulation, and the attainment of inner peace.
The Erosion of Virtue in Times of Uncertainty
Exploring how societies in periods of uncertainty often compromise traditional moral virtues due to their perceived impracticality, and examining the role of reason and prudence in maintaining moral integrity.
The Reception of Non-Greek Religions and Superstitions in Hellenistic Greece
The reception of non-Greek religions and superstitions in Hellenistic Greece was a complex phenomenon that had significant implications for the development of Western philosophy and culture.
The Development of City-States in the Hellenistic Era
The emergence of new city-states in the Hellenistic era, shaped by Alexander's conquests, led to cultural exchange, institutional development, and the spread of Hellenism.
Asian City-States under Hellenistic Rule
The rise of city-states in Asia under Hellenistic rule, their relationships with regional powers, and the impact on local autonomy and security.
The Civic Spirit in Ancient Greece: A Study of Urban Identity
Exploring the concept of civic spirit and its impact on urban identity in ancient Greece.
The Rise of Mercenary Labour: A Philosophical Analysis
The concept of mercenary labor examines how economic necessity drives individuals to seek employment in high-risk activities, leading to wealth accumulation for some but perpetuating social inequality.
The Social Crisis of the Hellenistic Age
The crisis in ancient Greece's Hellenistic world was caused by a combination of factors including competition from eastern slave labor, rising prices for necessities, and the influence of the temple economy.