Brad Inwood is a leading specialist in ancient philosophy, with particular emphasis on Stoicism and the Presocratics. His work delves into the intricacies of ethics, moral psychology, and ancient philosophical thought, exploring fundamental questions of human action and cognition. Inwood's analytical approach illuminates key texts and ideas that shaped Western philosophical heritage, offering readers a compelling exploration into the formation of ancient ethical theories.
Diese Einführung in den Stoizismus bietet einen Überblick über die Entwicklung der philosophischen Schule von ihren Anfängen im 4. Jahrhundert v. Chr. bis heute. Inwood beleuchtet die Rezeption in der westlichen Tradition und zeigt den gemeinsamen Kern philosophischer Einsichten zwischen antiken und modernen Stoikern auf.
The most comprehensive collection of passages from later Stoic thinkers, providing fresh translations and up-to-date commentary.
"Stoicism is two things: a long past philosophical school of ancient Greece and Rome, and an enduring philosophical movement that still inspires people in the twenty-first century to re-think and re-organize their lives in order to achieve personal satisfaction. Brad Inwood presents the long history that connects these."-- Provided by publisher
Seneca details the good and bad behavior of those who receive benefit from others. He argues that you can give some one help and do them more harm than good by how you give and what you give. The receiver of the benefit also has a duty to pass on the benefit in their own way and to ameliorate the harmful benefit to the best of their ability. He also explains the levels and rewards of benefits.
This volume features original articles covering various aspects of ancient philosophy, including in-depth discussions and critical reviews of significant works. Published biannually, it offers substantial contributions to the field in both hardback and paperback formats, making it a valuable resource for scholars and enthusiasts alike.