Cyberschool - Browse Browse Cyberschool subject index philosophy, ancient. Subject Cyberschool - ancient History - philosophy, ancient, 1 - 2 of 2 results. http://cyberschool.library.uq.edu.au/browse.phtml?field=subject&term=Philosophy,
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Nominalism, Realism, Conceptualism These terms are used to designate the theories that have been proposed as solutions of one of the most important questions in philosophy, often referred to as the problem of universals, which, while it was a favourite subject for discussion in ancient times, and especially in the Middle Ages, is still prominent in modern and contemporary philosophy. http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/11090c.htm
Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... N > Nominalism, Realism, Conceptualism A B C D ... Z These terms are used to designate the theories that have been proposed as solutions of one of the most important questions in philosophy, often referred to as the problem of universals , which, while it was a favourite subject for discussion in ancient times, and especially in the Middle Ages , is still prominent in modern and contemporary philosophy. We propose to discuss in this article: I. The Nature of the Problem and the Suggested Solutions; III. The Claims of Moderate Realism. I. THE PROBLEM AND THE SUGGESTED SOLUTIONS The problem of universals is the problem of the correspondence of our intellectual concepts to things existing outside our intellect. Whereas external objects are determinate, individual, formally exclusive of all multiplicity, our concepts or mental representations offer us the realities independent of all particular determination; they are abstract and universal. The question, therefore, is to discover to what extent the concepts of the mind correspond to the things they represent; how the flower we conceive represents the flower existing in nature; in a word, whether our ideas are faithful and have an objective reality. Four solutions of the problem have been offered. It is necessary to describe them carefully, as writers do not always use the terms in the same sense.
Rhetoric And Philosophy In Ancient Greeece - Bibliography Communication Studies. Rhetoric and philosophy in ancient Greece A Selective Interdisciplinary Bibliography. Oxford Studies in ancient philosophy 12, 227250. http://www.uiowa.edu/~commstud/faculty/Depew/depewbib.html
Extractions: David Depew, Instructor Orality and Literacy in Ancient Greece Origins and Nature of the Polis Poetry, Prose, History, and Identities of Speakers in Mimetic and Indexical Frames Rise of Democracy; Persistence of Athenian Democracy throughout Fourth Century; Orality and Democracy; Rhetoric as a Constitutive Condition of Athenian Democracy. ... The Role of Rhetoric and Poetics in Aristotle's Political Theory Bakker, E.J. (1993). Activation and preservation: The interdependence of text and performance in an oral tradition. Oral Tradition Calame, C. (l995). The Craft of Poetic Speech in Ancient Greece. Detienne, M (ed.) Les Savoirs de l'Ecriture. Foley, J. M. (ed.). (1985). Oral-Formulaic Theory and Research: An Introduction and Annotated Bibliography Goody, J. (l968).
Consent Form philosophy and ancient religion, including information about divine sexuality. http://www.sexualecstasy.org
Extractions: Welcome to SexualEcstasy.org... Notice This website discusses human sexuality in an educational, open, and frank manner and contains explicit material. By entering this site, you agree as follows: You are at least 18 years of age and have reached the age of majority in your country of residence, and you are not offended by such material. You will take steps to ensure individuals of an inappropriate age are not exposed to content on this website. You are not located in a state or country where viewing such content is illegal.
LII - Results For "philosophy, Ancient" http//platodialogues.org/ Subjects Plato, 427-347 BC Philosophers philosophy, ancient People Created by ew - last updated Aug 26, 2002 - comment on http://www.lii.org/search?searchtype=subject;query=Philosophy, Ancient;subsearch
Sacred Space Yoga Sanctuary Offers Trika/Kundalini Yoga and ancient tantric practice. Includes history and explanation of each Yoga philosophy offered. http://sacredspaceyogasanctuary.com/
Classics Library Collection covers Greek and Latin literature, philology, mythology, paleography, textual criticism, and epigraphy, as well as ancient history, law, religion, philosophy, science, archaeology and art. http://www.library.yale.edu/htmldocs/classics.html
Extractions: 344 College Street Phelps Hall, 5th floor NOTE: The Classics Library will close for renovations on 15 May 2000. It will reopen at the beginning of the next academic year. The Classics Department and the office of the library will relocate to 451 College Street until completion of the work. In 1892 the Greek and Latin Clubs of Yale University formed a Classics Library, which has been located in Phelps Hall since 1896. The collection covers Greek and Latin literature, philology, mythology, paleography, textual criticism, and epigraphy, as well as ancient history, law, religion, philosophy, science, archaeology and art. There is also a reference collection containing dictionaries, encyclopedias, manuals, and bibliographies for Greek and Latin studies. An Ibycus computer workstation is located in the library, enabling the patrons to do multilingual word and text processing using the Latin, Greek, Hebrew and Coptic alphabets. There is no copying equipment in the Library, but patrons may obtain permission to take materials to the Classics Department Office to copy them. All materials are otherwise non-circulating. Hours: Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Http://www.arts.cornell.edu/classics/Index.html Classics is the study of ancient Greece and Rome, of their languages, literature, history, philosophy, religion, science, art, and archaeology. http://www.arts.cornell.edu/classics/Index.html
Institute Of Classical Studies A national and international research Institute in the languages, literature, history, art, archaeology and philosophy of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds. http://www.sas.ac.uk/icls/
BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Ancient Philosophy Greek and Roman history, art and archaeology, classical mythology, language, and ancient philosophy are among the topics covered. http://bubl.ac.uk/link/a/ancientphilosophy.htm
Extractions: BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About A-Z Index Titles Descriptions 4th Tetralogy: Exploring Plato's Middle Dialogues Ancient Models of Thought Classics at Oxford Classics Collections ... Project Archelogos Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk 4th Tetralogy: Exploring Plato's Middle Dialogues A virtual learning environment, based on the theory that 28 of Plato's dialogues can be divided into seven tetralogies which were carefully designed and arranged by Plato with a pedagogical agenda in mind; that of advancing the new disciple of philosophy from an intellectual adolescent to the mature and fully-formed philosopher-politician of the Republic. Last checked: Ancient Models of Thought Examines ancient philosophies of Africa, the Near East and prehistory. Resources are in the form of full text Web articles and books and explore themes such as Sangoma divination and therapy, African witchcraft, and Archaeoastronomy. Also provides access to information which assesses African Studies within the realms of intercultural philosophy, globalisation, anthropology, and poetry.
Carvaka Article from the Swaveda Forum for Hindu Studies, detailing the basic doctrines of this ancient school of materialistic thought. http://www.swaveda.com/Philosophy/Carvaka.htm
Extractions: Of the three important sources of knowledge accepted in common by all the orthodox schools (perception, inference, and verbal testimony), the Carvakas accepted only perception as the valid source of knowledge and rejected both inference and verbal testimony. Whatever we know through perception is true and real. The Carvakas at first seem not to have been aware of the difficulties in accepting perception as a valid source of knowledge, which were pointed out later by the Buddhist and Vedanta dialecticians. The later Carvakas showed that they knew of the difficulties, but they did not discuss the implications of this question and maintained on the whole a realistic position.
Collaborative Programme In Ancient And Medieval Philosophy Information on the Collaborative Programme in ancient and Medieval philosophy at the University of Toronto, including Programme resources, admission http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~cpamp/
Blintz! Ancient Philosophy , ancient philosophy. Previews by Thumbshots, WCP ancient philosophy Open in new window Archive of contributed papers in ancient philosophy. http://www.blintz.com/directory/Ancient_Philosophy/
Winged Sandals: History: Philosophy Later Greek philosophy. Much of later Greek philosophy tended to be focused on how to live one s life. The today. Quotes from Philosophers. http://www.abc.net.au/arts/wingedsandals/history1.htm
Extractions: Sophists (which means "wise men"). They taught people how to argue for anything, regardless of whether or not their cause was worthy. Other philosophers turned to mysticism and the gods for answers – Pythagoras was one of these. He also believed that the study of mathematics could reveal a lot about nature, especially the relationships between numbers; for example, the relationship between the lengths of the sides of a triangle. Socrates, Plato and Aristotle The three most important Greek philosophers are Socrates, Plato and Aristotle. Socrates , whom we only know about from later sources (especially Plato) and not from his own writings, claimed to know nothing himself. He would specialise in finding people who claimed to have knowledge – for example, politicians, poets and craftsmen – and ask them many questions. Invariably, he ended up finding contradictions in what they believed and showing them that they did not know as much as they thought. He claimed that he was wiser than everybody else because he knew that he knew nothing, whereas they knew nothing but thought that they really knew things. In the end, he made many enemies in Athens and was sentenced to death for impiety and "corrupting the youth". Socrates' most important pupil was Plato , who startes his own philosophical school. Among Plato's most famous beliefs is his "theory of forms" – the belief that for every type of object and quality there is a perfect example in the immaterial world, called a "form". Things in this world have the qualities they do because they partake in these forms.
Philosophy And Theology philosophy and Theology. Primary Texts. Professional Associations. American Philosophical Association (APA) Canadian Philosophical Association http://www.georgetown.edu/labyrinth/subjects/philosophy/phil.html
Extractions: This page is no longer being maintained. Please visit labyrinth.georgetown.edu Boethius, De consolatione philosophiae (Latin and English, at UVA Etext Center) Boethius, De consolatione philosophiae (Latin and English with commentary and other resources, ed. James O'Donnell, at U Penn.) De institutione musica (Latin ed.)
Ancient Economies I ancient ECONOMIES I. Resume of Morris Silver. The page was last revised on May 17, 2004. TOPIC IDid the ancient Mediterranean World Know Nonroyal Merchants? http://members.tripod.com/~sondmor/index-html
Extractions: ANCIENT ECONOMIES I This page edited by a professional economist, Morris Silver, is devoted to the consideration of unsettled or disputed aspects of ancient economies, including the entire Mediterranean world. It builds on my books Economic Structures of Antiquity (ESoA) (1995) Greenwood Press, Westport, Connecticut, and Taking Ancient Mythology Economically (TAME) (1992), E.J. Brill, Leiden. The page also incorporates my own more recent research as well as contributions submitted for the page by interested scholars. Resume of Morris Silver The page was last revised on May 17, 2004. TOPIC I :Did the Ancient Mediterranean World Know Nonroyal Merchants? (Revised March 27, 2000)
Extractions: This page lists some links to ancient philosophy . In Europe, the spread of Christianity through the Roman world marked the end of Hellenistic philosophy and ushered in the beginnings of Mediaeval Philosophy Table of contents 1 Pre-Socratic philosophers 2 Classical Greece 3 Later Hellenistic Philosophers 4 Schools of thought in the Hellenistic period ... The pre-Socratic Greek philosophers rejected traditional mythological explanations for the phenomena they saw around them in favor of more rational explanations. They asked the following questions: Where does everything come from? What is it really made out of? How do we explain the plurality things found in nature? And why are we able to describe them with a singular mathematics?
Greek Philosophers Barbara Jancar, Assistant Professor of Government at Skidmore College, reveals the life and heritage of one of ancient Greece s greatest philosophers Aristotle http://www.hol.gr/greece/philoso.htm
Extractions: Barbara Jancar, Assistant Professor of Government at Skidmore College, reveals the life and heritage of one of ancient Greece's greatest philosophers: Aristotle. 1.The Ionian School and the first philosophers: Thales, Anaximander, Heraclitus, Pythagoras, Parmenides, Empedocles, Anaxagoras, Socrates. 2. Philosophy is a way of life: Socrates, Plato, Aristotle. 3. Aristotle's works and method, Part I. 4. Aristotle's works and method, Part II. 5.The Phyics, Books I and II. Posterior Analytics History of Animals The Athenian Constitution Categories ... On Youth and Old Age, On Life and Death, On Breathing Epictetus studied Stoic Philosophy while a slave in Rome. After he won his freedom, he became a teacher. Like other Stoics, he resembled the Cristians in his love of good and hatred of evil. He left no written works, but some of his lectures, including the Discourses were written down by his pupil Flavius Arrianus.
