The Social Hierarchy of Slaves and Servants
Exploring philosophical views on social hierarchy, slavery, and servitude through ancient Greek texts.
Exploring philosophical views on social hierarchy, slavery, and servitude through ancient Greek texts.
Ecclesiasticus, written around 200 B.C., presents moral maxims emphasizing reputation among neighbors and honesty.
This article explores the intersection of ecclesiastical and political history on the development of philosophic thought from 4th to the 11th centuries, discussing key figures, events, and intellectual movements that shaped Western Europe's philosophical landscape.
A guide to Catholic philosophy, exploring its development, key concepts, and significance in understanding the relationship between faith and reason.
A philosophical analysis of the crisis of Western Europe, exploring its impact on culture, society, and intellectual history.
Analyzing Gallienus' life and reign through a philosophical lens, exploring the nature of leadership, power, and wisdom.
Plotinus' Neoplatonism bridged ancient Greek and early Christian thought, influencing many later thinkers.
This study explores the problem of creation in Gnosticism and Neoplatonism, examining Plotinus' solution as a significant contribution to this fundamental concern.
Exploring the concept of the soul's descent into embodiment, its consequences, and how Neoplatonists sought union with the divine through spiritual practices.
The Nature of the Soul is explored through the views of Plotinus, Aristotle, and Stoicism on the soul's relationship to the body and its immortality.
An exploration of the ancient Greek concept of soul creation, reincarnation, and its significance in understanding human existence.
Exploring the harmony of the intellectual realm and its connection to the orderliness of the world through ancient Greek philosophy
An exploration of divine possession and inspiration in ancient Greek philosophy, examining its relationship with nous and the One.
An in-depth exploration of the evolution of Platonic thought from Plato to Plotinus, highlighting key differences and continuities between these two influential thinkers.
Plotinus' philosophical views on Neoplatonism, mysticism, and the interconnectedness of all things.
Exploring the connection between human emotion and metaphysical thought, from ancient Greece to modern times.
Explore Plotinus' life and teachings, and how his school of Neoplatonism shaped Western philosophy with its ideas on spiritual contemplation, emanationism, and the rejection of matter.
The doctrine of innate ideas developed in ancient Greek philosophy, particularly among the Stoics, posits that certain principles or concepts are universally accepted and self-evident, serving as a foundation for deductive reasoning and definitions.
The Stoic school of thought developed a nuanced understanding of human perception and certainty, acknowledging the limitations of perception and recognizing the role of probability.
A critical examination of Stoic ethics, exploring its core principles, key figures, and implications for human flourishing.