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.
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.
Ancient Greek philosophers debated the nature and origin of the universe, proposing explanations for celestial motions that often attributed them to divine forces or natural laws.
An exploration of Socrates' concept of asceticism as a means to attain true understanding and knowledge, emphasizing the importance of self-control and detachment from bodily desires.
Democritus's materialist philosophy emphasizes matter as the fundamental substance composing reality, governed by mechanical laws, with implications for our understanding of space, time, and causality.
A 5th century BCE philosophical theory on void, multiplicity, sense-perception, coming-to-be and passing-away, motion, and atomic particles.
A study of Ionian and Sicilian muses' attempts to reconcile unity and plurality in ancient Greek philosophy.
Parmenides' doctrine of monism asserts that reality is composed of a single entity, the One, which is infinite, indivisible, and eternal.
An exploration of Heraclitus' philosophy, examining its key concepts, influences, and implications for ethics and human understanding.
A pre-Socratic philosopher's emphasis on unity and interconnectedness in ancient Greece.
Xenophanes' ideas about God and the universe had a significant impact on Western philosophy.
Exploring the concept of cosmic justice in ancient Greek philosophy, including its history, key figures, and implications for human ethics.