The Philosophy of Epicurus in Lucretius' Verse
Exploring Epicurus' philosophy as expressed through Lucretius' verse, including key concepts like ataraxia, katalepsis, clinamen, and kinesis.
Ancient Philosophy
The Good Life: A Moderate Gospel
A moderate gospel that emphasizes prudence and moderation in achieving happiness through the removal of physical pain and mental distress.
Epicurean Theology: A Study on the Existence and Nature of Gods
Examining Epicurean Theology, its implications for understanding reality, and the existence of gods according to Epicurus' materialist philosophy.
The Fear of Death and the Foundations of Epicurean Philosophy
Epicureanism's focus on reason, individualism, and moderation in seeking happiness, while criticizing traditional religious beliefs, particularly the fear of death and divine intervention.
The Philosophy of Epicurus: A Study of Hedonism and the Pursuit of Happiness
Epicurus' philosophy emphasizes reason, individualism, and the pursuit of ataraxia, a state of inner tranquility achieved through the cultivation of reason and the rejection of excessive desires.
The Philosophy of Friendship: A Study of Epicurean Thought
A study on Epicurus' views on friendship, emphasizing its role in achieving happiness and avoiding pain through philia, oikeiosis, and ataraxia.
The Ethical Hedonism of Epicurus
A comprehensive guide to Epicurean philosophy, exploring its core principles, key figures, and significance in intellectual history.
A Critical Examination of Epicurean Philosophy
Epicureanism is a school of thought emphasizing happiness, self-sufficiency, and the avoidance of physical pain, founded by Epicurus in ancient Greece.
A Placid Life: The Athenian Years of a Philosopher
Exploring a 4th-century BCE Athenian philosopher's life in Athens, discussing key concepts and relationships with schools of thought, including Stoicism and Epicureanism.
Epicurean Philosophy: Origins and Development
Epicurus' philosophy emphasizes individualism, skepticism, and the rejection of superstition, providing a unique perspective on human nature and the pursuit of happiness.
The Development of Skepticism in Ancient Philosophy
A comprehensive guide exploring the emergence of Skepticism in Ancient Philosophy, including key figures, concepts, and implications for knowledge and reality.
The Life and Teachings of Epicurus
Epicurus' philosophy emphasizes reason, ataraxia, and individual freedom in achieving human happiness.
The Emergence of Hellenistic Philosophy: Epicureanism and Stoicism
Epicureanism and Stoicism emerged as influential schools in ancient Greek philosophy, offering distinct perspectives on human nature, morality, and reason's role.
The Waning Influence of Skepticism in Ancient Thought
Exploring the waning influence of skepticism in ancient thought, including its emergence, key figures, and decline amidst dogmatic religiosity and oriental religions.
The Development of Skepticism: Clitomachus and the Academy
A comprehensive guide exploring the development of skepticism in ancient Greece through key figures like Carneades and Clitomachus, their views on probability, and the Academy's role in shaping philosophical inquiry.
The Ancient Roman Debate on Philosophy and Civic Virtue
An exploration of the ancient Roman debate on the impact of Greek philosophy on civic virtue, highlighting tensions between traditional values and intellectual pursuits.
The Virtue of Cato: A Study on Stoicism and the Ethics of Self-Control
An exploration of the philosophical thought and practices of Cato the Elder, a prominent Roman statesman and philosopher who embodied the principles of Stoicism.
The Evolution of Skepticism: Carneades and the Academy
The Evolution of Skepticism: Carneades and the Academy explores the skeptical views of philosophers Carneades and Arcesilaus on justice, morality, and knowledge.
The Emergence of Academic Skepticism
A philosophical movement in ancient Greece characterized by radical questioning of knowledge claims and an emphasis on doubt.
The Development of Scepticism in Antiquity
Scepticism as a philosophical movement that questions knowledge and reality, developed by ancient Greeks such as Pyrrho, Timon, and Sextus Empiricus.