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.
Modern Philosophy
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 Ethics of Desire: A Study on the Nature of Sexual Love
A study on the nature of sexual love from a philosophical perspective, exploring its effects on human well-being and the role of reason in regulating desires.
The Ethical Hedonism of Epicurus
A comprehensive guide to Epicurean philosophy, exploring its core principles, key figures, and significance in intellectual history.
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 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.
The Limits of Knowledge: A Study in Scepticism
A study on scepticism, its history, key figures and concepts, and implications for various fields.
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 Relation of Intellectuals to Contemporary Society
Exploring the complex relationships between intellectually eminent individuals and their contemporary societies throughout history.
The Crisis of Hellenistic Politics
The Hellenistic world's crisis in governance and social cohesion led to the emergence of new philosophical schools and intellectual developments that shaped Western philosophy.
The Evolution of Human Imagination: From Aristotle to Modern Times
A comprehensive guide to the evolution of human imagination, exploring its development from ancient Greece to modern times, influenced by changing understandings of the natural world and shaped by mythology, natural philosophy, classical mechanics, quantum mechanics, computer science, and artificial intelligence.
The Decline and Limitations of Aristotelian Logic
Aristotle's logical doctrines have been widely accepted but are flawed in several areas
The Concept of Substance: A Critical Examination
The concept of substance has been debated in philosophy, exploring its role in shaping our understanding of reality, identity, and knowledge.
The Concept of Substance: A Philosophical Investigation
Exploring the concept of substance in Western philosophy, from Aristotle to contemporary debates on identity, individuation, and ontology.
The Concept of Substance: A Linguistic Convenience
The concept of substance has its roots in ancient Greek philosophy, particularly in Aristotle's work on ousia. Philosophers like Descartes and Kant have debated the nature of substance, with some arguing that it is a linguistic convenience.
The Problem of First Premisses and the Notion of Essence
Exploring the concept of essence in ancient Greek philosophy, particularly in Aristotle's Posterior Analytics, and its implications for understanding first premisses and deductive reasoning.
The Concept of Substance
A comprehensive guide to the concept of substance in philosophy, exploring its evolution from ancient Greece to modern debates.
The Concept of Category in Philosophy
A comprehensive guide to the concept of category in philosophy, exploring Aristotle's Categories, Kant's Critique of Pure Reason, and Hegel's Science of Logic.
The Significance of Induction in Knowledge Acquisition
Exploring the role of induction in generating new knowledge, its relationship to deduction, and its significance in science and everyday life.
The Distinction between Names and Predicates: Aristotle's Fallacy
Aristotle's philosophy had a profound impact on Western thought, but his ideas were not without flaws, particularly in understanding the relationship between names and predicates.