Philosophy in the Ancient World: An IntroductionRowman & Littlefield, 2005 - 386 páginas Philosophy in the Ancient World: An Introduction--an intellectual history of the ancient world from the eighth century B.C.E. to the fifth century C.E., from Homer to Boethius--describes and evaluates ancient thought in its cultural setting, showing how it affected and was affected by that setting. The greatest philosophers (Parmenides, Plato, Aristotle, Augustine) and cultural figures (Homer, Euripides, Thucydides, Archimedes) and a number of lesser ones (Hesiod, Posidonius, Basil) receive careful description and evaluation. Philosophy in the Ancient World is ideally suited as a supplement for undergraduate courses in Ancient Philosophy and the History of Philosophy in the West. |
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Contenido
WHY ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY | |
QUALITIES OF THE GREEK MIND CONDUCIVE TO PHILOSOPHY | |
BEFORE PHILOSOPHY HOMER AND HESIOD | |
B Hesiod | |
WHY HOMER AND HESIOD ARE NOT PHILOSOPHY | |
OTHER CONDITIONS AFFECTING THE BIRTH OF PHILOSOPHY | |
B Architecture and Art | |
HOW AND WHERE PHILOSOPHY BEGAN | |
THE BRANCHES OF PHILOSOPHY | |
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS | |
NOTES | |
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY | |
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