81. Cynic Entry in Wikipedia on the small but influential school of ancient philosophy, whose members included Antisthenes, Diogenes of Sinope, Crates of Thebes, and Zeno. http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynic

82. USC: CLA: Sprague Lectures In Ancient Philosophy The annual Sprague Lectures in ancient philosophy were initiated in 1993 to honor USC Professor Rosamond Kent Sprague. http://www.cla.sc.edu/phil/sprague.html

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS PHILOSOPHY HOME PAGE SITE MAP FACULTY ... USC COMPUTER SERVICES RESTRICTED ACCESS: Faculty Graduate Students USC THIS SITE The R osamond Kent Spragu e Lectures in Ancient Philosophy A USC EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT FUND in support of a lectureship in ancient philosophy The Sprague Lectures in Ancient Philosophy were initiated in 1993 (at the instigation of one of our graduate students, Mary Belle Scanlon) to honor Rosamond Kent Sprague, who retired from the department in 1991. Rosamond Kent Sprague was born in Boston and is a graduate (1945), MA (1948), and PhD (1953) of Bryn Mawr College. She retired as Distinguished Professor Emerita of Philosophy and Greek at USC in 1991, having joined the department in 1965. Mrs. Sprague's major publications include Plato's Use of Fallacy (Routledge 1965), Plato's Philosopher-King (USC Press 1976), and translations of Plato's Euthydemus (Bobbs-Merrill 1965) and Laches and Charmides (Bobbs-Merrill 1973). She has edited

83. Society, Philosophy, History Of Philosophy: Ancient ancient philosophy is Apeiron Journal published by the University of Texas covering ancient philosophy and science up to the end of the classical period. http://www.combose.com/Society/Philosophy/History_of_Philosophy/Ancient/

Top Society Philosophy History of Philosophy ... The Academy Related links of interest: Arts:Classical Studies Society:Religion and Spirituality:Christianity:Church History:Early Christian Writings Ancient Greek Philosophy - Outline of the major schools, including primary sources. For a course taught by Barry Smith at Atlantic Baptist University. Ancient Roman philosophy: Discourses by Epictetus - A selection from the Discourses of Epictetus, ancient Roman philosopher who was born 60 AD, on surrender and the will of God. Ancient Rome - Philosophy - Overview of ancient Roman philosophy by Richard Hooker. Apeiron - Journal published by the University of Texas covering ancient philosophy and science up to the end of the classical period. Site features editorial credits, manuscript submission guidelines, and subscription information. Classical Political Philosophy - Essays on Greek and Roman political thinkers and experiences. EAWC Anthology: Ennead I.6 [1], On Beauty - Ancient World Cultures series provided by the University of Evansville. EAWC Anthology: The Meditations - Ancient World Cultures series provided by the University of Evansville.

84. HJG: Phronesis. A Journal For Ancient Philosophy Devoted to the study of ancient Greek and Roman thought...... Title Phronesis. A Journal for ancient philosophy. Abbreviation http://www.history-journals.de/journals/hjg-p00071.html

WWW-Virtual Library The History Journals Guide by Stefan Blaschke - Periodicals Directory - The History Index Home Complete Index Electronical Index Chronological Index ... Announcements Journal Information Contact Search Last updated: 2003-09-24. Title: P hronesis. A Journal for Ancient Philosophy Abbreviation: Description: Devoted to the study of ancient Greek and Roman thought (ancient philosophy, psychology, metaphysics, epistemology and the philosophy of science and medicine) from its origins down to the end of the sixth century A.D. Available online Editor(s): Keimpe A. Algra, C.J. Rowe Publishers: Brill Academic Publishers Former Publishers: Royal Van Gorcum BV (1955-1996) Start-End-Date: Frequency: 3 issues a year Language(s): English , but also French German Italian ISSN: Keyword(s): Ancient Greece Ancient Rome History of Philosophy Website(s): Homepage of the publishers: general information Homepage of Ingenta : tables of contents (with abstracts) from 1995 to present, subscribers have access to full-text

85. Socrates Symposium The University of Texas at Austin, Joint Program in Philosophy and Classics is integrating its annual Workshop in ancient philosophy to join in sponsoring the http://www.phil.tcu.edu/socrates/index.shtml

Join philosophers and classicists from around the world in discussions of the philosophy of Socrates, both as intellectual and cultural legacy and in comparison to today's conceptual issues and ethical concerns. Sponsored by the TCU Department of Philosophy, the TCU Honors Program, and the Ronald E. Moore Foundation, and with support from the University of Texas at Austin Classics-Philosophy Graduate Program in Ancient Philosophy. KEYNOTE ADDRESS Alexander Nehamas, Princeton University, "Wisdom Without Knowledge: Socrates Today." Thursday, April 1st, 11:00, Ed Landreth Auditorium.

86. Harvard University Press/What Is Ancient Philosophy? What Is ancient philosophy? by Pierre Hadot Translated by Michael Chase, published by Harvard University Press. What Is ancient philosophy? http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog/HADWHA.html

Author photo: Studio Jean-Pierre (Limours) Pierre Hadot is Professeur Honoraire, . His books include Philosophy as a Way of Life and Plotinus What Is Ancient Philosophy? Pierre Hadot Translated by Michael Chase Read an excerpt in PDF format A magisterial mappa mundi of the terrain that Pierre Hadot has so productively worked for decades, this ambitious work revises our view of ancient philosophyand in doing so, proposes that we change the way we see philosophy itself. Hadot takes ancient philosophy out of its customary realm of names, dates, and arid abstractions and plants it squarely in the thick of life. Through a meticulous historical reading, he shows how the various schools, trends, and ideas of ancient Greek and Roman philosophy all tended toward one goal: to provide a means for achieving happiness in this life, by transforming the individual's mode of perceiving and being in the world. Most pressing for Hadot is the question of how the ancients conceived of philosophy. He argues in great detail, systematically covering the ideas of the earliest Greek thinkers, Hellenistic philosophy, and late antiquity, that ancient philosophers were concerned not just to develop philosophical theories, but to practice philosophy as a way of life-a way of life to be suggested, illuminated, and justified by their philosophical "discourse." For the ancients, philosophical theory and the philosophical way of life were inseparably linked. What Is Ancient Philosophy?

87. Roark Ancient Philosophy Office Hours TBA. Philosophy 305. Ancient Greek Philosophy. Texts Readings in Ancient Greek Philosophy, 2 nd ed., Cohen, Curd, Reeve (eds.) (Required). http://philosophy.boisestate.edu/Courses/roark-305.htm

Office: 1019 Lincoln Hall, Rm. 106 Phone: 426-3378 Office Hours: TBA Philosophy 305 Ancient Greek Philosophy Texts Readings in Ancient Greek Philosophy nd ed., Cohen, Curd, Reeve (eds.) ( Required Greek Philosophers , Taylor, Hare, Barnes ( Optional Course website: http://www.boisestate.edu/people/troark Link to "Didactics" I. Purpose of the Course. T his course is designed to serve several goals: Introduce the student to some of the most influential views held by the ancient Greeks concerning the nature of reality, knowledge, and the good life. Strengthen skills in analysis, reasoning, and problem-solving through the reading and discussion of diverse philosophical texts. Effectively communicate that understanding and exercise those skills in the composition of accurate, insightful, detailed, and well organized essays. II. Course Requirements. A. Class-prep questions . At the end of every class I will post the reading assignment for the next meeting and will provide you with questions to guide your reading. These questions will give us a starting-point for class discussion. Bring two copies of your answers to class: one copy is turned in to me at the beginning of class, and one copy is for you to refer to and revise in the course of class discussion. The copies that are submitted will not be returned, as part of your job is to determine through discussion how good your answers are. If your answers provide evidence of a good-faith effort to answer all of the questions to the best of your ability, you'll receive full-credit for the day. If your answers do not provide evidence of a good-faith effort to answer all of the questions to the best of your ability, you'll rceive no credit. There will be 26 sets of prep questions. Grades are assigned as follows:

88. Ancient Philosophy Course Guide ancient philosophy. Overview of course. D. Wiggins, ‘Teleology and the Good in Plato’s Phaedo’, Oxford Studies in ancient philosophy 1986. http://www.arts.ed.ac.uk/philosophy/study_html/vade_mecum/sections/section5/Anci

Ancient Philosophy Overview of course Autumn Term – Plato. The Theory of Forms - Professor Scaltsas (six lectures) Plato’s Timaeus – Dr Mason (six lectures) Plato’s Aesthetics – Dr Mason (six lectures) Spring Term – Aristotle Aristotle’s Politics – Dr Watt (six lectures) Aristotle’s Metaphysics – Professor Scaltsas (six lectures) Aristotle’ Physics: the Theory of Explanation – Dr Mason (six lectures) Lectures Plato's Theory of Forms The primary reading will be from the following dialogues of Plato, in collections of his works. Phaedo Republic : Book V, 473b to end of book; Book VII, 523a-525a; Book X, 596a-597d Parmenides Symposium The following editions are recommended: Phaedo : D. Gallop, Clarendon Press Republic : R. Waterfield, World's Classics Parmenides : R.E. Allen, Blackwell The collected edition by John Cooper, Hackett Press, is also recommended. Recommended background reading. W.K.C. Guthrie History of Greek Philosophy G. Vlastos, Plato’s Universe JCB Gosling, Plato On the topic: I.M. Crombie, An Examination of Plato's Doctrines , vol. II

89. UCB Classics: Ancient Philosophy Joint Program Graduate Study in ancient philosophy. This program is offered For the PhD their major field will be ancient philosophy. Like a PhD student http://ls.berkeley.edu/dept/classics/graddocs/AncPhil.html

Graduate Study in Ancient Philosophy This program is offered jointly by the Departments of Classics and Philosophy. It is administered by an interdepartmental committee whose members are: Alan Code, Depts. of Classics and Philosophy John Ferrari, Dept. of Classics Anthony Long, Dept. of Classics The program is designed to produce scholars with a broad range of expertise both in philosophy and classics, with the intention of bridging the gap between the two subjects. It provides the training and specialist knowledge required for undertaking research in ancient philosophy, and at the same time equips students for scholarly work and teaching in either classics or philosophy. Those who complete the program will be qualified to work as a full member of one of these disciplines, while having developed a broad competence in the other. Students apply for admission to either of the participating departments in accordance with their qualifications and interests. They are treated accordingly as graduate students fully in either the Departnent of Classics or the Department of Philosophy. The program offers graduate students of Classics the opportunity of taking classes in philosophy as an integral part of their work. It offers graduate students of philosophy the opportunity to develop their knowledge of both classical languages, and to make a thorough study of Graeco-Roman culture. Students from the two departments will meet each other regularly both in seminars on ancient philosophical texts and in reading groups and colloquia. Seminar offerings from the two departments are designed to give students, during their years in the program, the opportunity to study a wide variety of topics, including the Presocratics, Plato, Aristotle, Hellenistic philosophy and the philosophy of later antiquity.

90. Department Of Philosophy: Undergraduate Study: Introduction To Ancient Philosoph Introduction to ancient philosophy. c. Angie Hobbs. (PH 102) 30 CATS. The module is designed to fulfil two roles, being at the same http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/philosophy/ugstudy/coursemodules/introancient/

Skip to main content navigation Notify Stats ... Sign in [m] Home Staff Undergraduate Study Graduate Study ... News and Events [n] Local Navigation Staff Undergraduate Study Degree Courses Course Modules Intro to Ancient Philosophy Undergraduate Handbook Graduate Study Research News and Events Powered by Sitebuilder Introduction to Ancient Philosophy [c] Angie Hobbs (PH 102) [30 CATS] The module is designed to fulfil two roles, being at the same time a historical survey of major issues in Greek Philosophy from its beginning to Aristotle, and a general introduction to some of the central problems with which philosophers have been concerned ever since. This is a wide-ranging module, which explores issues in metaphysics, epistemology, psychology, ethics, politics and aesthetics. Page owner: Christoph Hoerl Last revised: Fri, Nov 28, 2003 Back to top of page Past examination papers in this module: (access restricted):

91. Course Schedule - Fall 2004 - PHIL 203 - Ancient Philosophy PHIL 203 ancient philosophy. Credit 4 hours. This course satisfies the General Education Criteria for a Hist Philosoph Perspect course. http://courses.uiuc.edu/cis/schedule/urbana/2004/Fall/PHIL/203.html

Home Class Schedule Summer I 04 Summer II 04 Fall 04 Course Catalog help Fall 04 GenEd Requirements ... Programs of Study Fall 04 Undergraduate Graduate Professional Course Numbers ... Crosswalk Table PHIL 203 Ancient Philosophy Credit: 4 hours. This course satisfies the General Education Criteria for a (PHIL 203) Introduction to ancient philosophy, concentrating on Plato and Aristotle, dealing with such topics as metaphysics, ethics, and the theory of knowledge. Section Information CRN Type Section Time Days Location Instructor lecture-discussion R 11:00 AM - 11:50 AM MWF room 192 Lincoln Hall Wengert, R Site created by the Office of Web Services Courses Contact University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 2004 The Board of Trustees at the University of Illinois

92. Ektopos :: Online Philosophy Community & News Book Cooperative. Latest for sale ·, ancient philosophy (Forrest E. Baird). Details for ancient philosophy . Book Title ancient philosophy. http://www.ektopos.com/index.php?module=Bookcooperative&func=details&ref_id=3

93. Ancient Philosophy ancient philosophy. Philosophy 201. Dr. Leemon McHenry. Forrest E. Baird and Walter Kaufmann, (eds), ancient philosophy, 4 th edition, Prentice Hall, 2003. II. http://www.csun.edu/~lmchenry/Ancient.syllabus.htm

Ancient Philosophy Philosophy 201 Dr. Leemon McHenry Sierra Tower 516 Phone: 818-677-4710 Email: Leemon.McHenry@csun.edu Website: www.csun.edu/~lmchenry Required Texts Wallace Matson, A New History of Philosophy, Volume One: From Thales to Ockham nd edition, Harcourt Brace, 2000. Forrest E. Baird and Walter Kaufmann, (eds), Ancient Philosophy th edition, Prentice Hall, 2003. Recommended Text Leemon McHenry and Takashi Yagisawa, Reflections on Philosophy: Introductory Essays, nd edition, Longman, 2003. (See especially, Chapter 3 "Metaphysics" for Plato and Aristotle, and Appendix, "Writing Philosophical Papers.") Course Description This course satisfies the "Philosophy and Religion" (C-3) section of the General Education Program. Courses in this section are designed to promote critical reflection on questions concerning the nature, meaning, and value of human existence, the world in which we live, and our relations with one another. Students should understand the sources and limits of knowledge, and they should appreciate and be able to assess different world views and moral teachings that have played central roles in human culture. More specifically, this course is designed as a critical evaluation of classical philosophy with a focus on the metaphysic and epistemology of the Pre-Socratics, Socrates, Plato and Aristotle. We will also examine the historical situation of the rise of philosophy in ancient Greece, the role of the sophists, democracy in 5

94. Ancient Philosophy - Plato, Aristotle, Hellenestic, Stoicism ancient philosophy. Introduction. The study of ancient philosophy in the western world is largely confined to the study of the philosophy http://www.bris.ac.uk/Depts/Philosophy/UG/Studyguide/ancient.html

Ancient Philosophy Introduction Reading (* starred items are introductory) The Oxford History of the Classical World , best read in conjunction with The Oxford Classical Dictionary A W H Adkins, Merit and Responsibility W Burkert, Greek Religion J Burkhardt, The Greeks and Greek Civilisation *S R L Clarke, “Ancient Philosophy,” in A J P Kenny (ed) The Oxford Illustrated History of Philosophy E R Dodds, The Greeks and the Irrational M I Finley (ed), The Legacy of Greece G Grote, A History of Greece (10 vols: use the index W C K Guthrie, A History of Greek Philosophy (6 vols) *T H Irwin, Classical Thought 2 The Presocratics phusikoi , “naturalists”), and were disconcertingly prepared – even eager – to countenance the possibility that nature might turn out to be very different from how it appears. Thus, for example, Thales is reported as claiming that water is the basic element, Pythagoras (sixth century BC) as according this status to number and Heraclitus (fl c 500 BC) to fire. An important polarity in presocratic cosmology is that between Heraclitus (from Ionia in Asia Minor), who held that everything is continuously changing and Parmenides (early fifth century; from the Greek outpost of Elea in southern Italy), who held that everything is really a single, changeless, static thing. It has plausibly been suggested that some of the impetus for Plato’s worldview was provided by the apparently quixotic ambition to consolidate the insights of both thinkers. (The influence of Pythagoras on Plato is also palpably strong.)

95. Greek Philosophy [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy] Greek philosophy. Table of Contents. Presocratics. Socrates and his Followers. Plato. Aristotle. Stoicism. Epicureanism. Skepticism. Neoplatonism. Presocratics. Our western philosophical tradition began in ancient Greece in the 6th century BCE. about 640 BCE) is reputed the father of Greek philosophy. He declared water to be the basis http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/g/greekphi.htm

Greek Philosophy Table of Contents (Clicking on the links below will take you to that part of this article) Presocratics Socrates and his Followers Plato Aristotle ... Neoplatonism Presocratics Our western philosophical tradition began in ancient Greece in the 6th century BCE. The first philosophers are called "Presocratics" which designates that they came before Socrates. The Presocratics were from either the eastern or western regions of the Greek world. Athens home of Socrates, Plato and Aristotle is in the central Greek region and was late in joining the philosophical game. The Presocratic's most distinguishing feature is emphasis on questions of physics; indeed, Aristotle refers to them as "Investigators of Nature". Their scientific interests included mathematics, astronomy, and biology. As the first philosophers, though, they emphasized the rational unity of things, and rejected mythological explanations of the world. Only fragments of the original writings of the presocratics survive, in some cases merely a single sentence. The knowledge we have of them derives from accounts of early philosophers, such as Aristotle's Physics and Metaphysics The Opinions of the Physicists by Aristotle's pupil Theophratus, and Simplicius, a Neoplatonist who compiled existing quotes.

96. Table Of Contents: The Ancient World Electronic text chapters describe ancient people philosophy on religion, power, and philosophy. Time line covers the period from the rise of agriculture to the early middle ages. http://fsmitha.com/h1/

WORLD HISTORY home search 6th to 15th centuries 16th to 19th centuries ... book reviews The Ancient World timeline maps browse images Stone Age People, Religion and Agriculture ... to the top

97. History, India: Indian Philosophy, Science,Technology, Inventions History of rational philosophy, scientific method, epistomology and technology in ancient India. http://india_resource.tripod.com/indianhistory.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Check out the NEW Hotbot Tell me when this page is updated HISTORY OF INDIA Philosophy, Science and Technology Philosophy and Science in Ancient India Rational philosophy, scientific observation, inference and analysis; ethics in society:- Development of Philosophical Thought and Scientific Method in Ancient India Upanishadic philosophy, Secularism, the rational schools of Nyaya Vaisheshika, Nyaya epistomology, Dialectics in Nature, the atomic theories of the Jains and Buddhists: Philosophical Development from Upanishadic Theism to Scientific Realism Decimal System in Harappa and Mohenjodaro (Indus Saraswati civilization), accurate weights and measures; Vedic texts; various schools of Indian mathematics; Pioneering mathematical discoveries and inventions, calculus formulas; relationship with astronomy; Export of Indian mathematical theories, translations; Importance of Indian mathematics: History of Mathematics in India Study of Physics and Chemistry; Theories about Heat and Elementary Particles; Wave Nature of Sound and Light; Types of Motion; Physical Phenomenon such as Elasticity, Viscosity, Surface Tension, Magnetism etc; Comparisons with European Science after the 13th C: History of the Physical Sciences in India Adivasi influences on Buddhism and Hindu beliefs and practices Adivasi Contributions to Indian Culture and Civilization History of Technology in India Technology in Harappa and Mohenjodaro; Indian geography, social conditions and the impetus to technological breakthroughs; Support for technology in Ancient and Medieval India; India and the Industrial Revolution:

98. Hermetic Philosophy: The Ancient And Eternal Wisdom Gives the seven Hermetic principles and offers some information on the philosophy. http://www.lightparty.com/Spirituality/Hermetic.html

Hermetic Philosophy The Ancient and Eternal Wisdom The Bible and the Quabalah is solidly rooted in Hermetic Science. Hermetic is derived from the name Hermes (Greek) Throth (Egyptian) and Mercury (Roman). Hermes Trismegustus make his first appearance on Earth in Ancient Egypt. Previous to this cycle he was known as Thoth- the Athenian. To students of the occult his most known work is the emerald tablets. Hermes was the teacher of Abraham and was and still is the God of Wisdom. Among the arts and sciences which it is affirmed Hermes revealed to mankind were medicine, chemistry, law, art, astrology, music (Hermes created the lyre), rhetoric, magic, philosophy, geography, mathematics (especially geometry), anatomy and oratory. In his Biographia Antigua, Francis Barrett says of Hermes..."if God ever appeared in Man, he appeared in him, as is evident both from his books and his Pymander, in which works he has communicated the sum of the Abyss, and the divine knowledge to all posterity, by which he has demonstrated to himself to have been not only an inspired divine, but also a deep philosopher, obtaining wisdom from God and heavenly things, and not from Man." All the fundamental and basic teachings of every race may be traced back to Hermes. Even the most ancient teachings of India have their roots in the original teachings. Interestingly enough, it was at the time of Hermes, in Ancient Egypt that the Great Pyramid of Giza was built. It was in Ancient Egypt that Jesus was initiated into the occult laws and principles. Jesus was a hermetic scientist initiated into Qablah (Hermetic philosophy) in Jerusalem at he age of thirteen.

99. Friesian School's Philosophy Of History Essays on philosophy of history from the Proceedings of the Friesian School. (This site includes summaries of Asian and ancient European philosophies of history). http://www.friesian.com/philhist.htm

100. Chinese Philosophy A review of the historical development of Chinese thought from ancient times to the 20th century. http://www.cohums.ohio-state.edu/deall/jin.3/c231/refs/cphil.htm

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