This book is the first study to explore an ancient philosopher's attitude towards the vast majority of society, who had no knowledge or affiliation with philosophy-namely laypeople. It reveals that Epictetus held a sophisticated viewpoint regarding laypeople and envisaged means for lay reform outside of philosophical study.
This book is the first study to explore an ancient philosopher's attitude towards the vast majority of society, who had no knowledge or affiliation with philosophy-namely laypeople. It reveals that Epictetus held a sophisticated viewpoint regarding laypeople and envisaged means for lay reform outside of philosophical study.
Erlend D. MacGillivray received his PhD from the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, in 2018.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter One: Establishing a Philosophical Identity in Antiquity Chapter Two: Limitations on Moral Advancement Chapter Three: The Selective Engagement of Laypeople Chapter Four: Non-Scholastic Instruction and Primitive HumanityChapter Five: Preconceptions Chapter Six: Civic Religion and LawChapter Seven: Exempla Conclusion References About the Author
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter One: Establishing a Philosophical Identity in Antiquity Chapter Two: Limitations on Moral Advancement Chapter Three: The Selective Engagement of Laypeople Chapter Four: Non-Scholastic Instruction and Primitive HumanityChapter Five: Preconceptions Chapter Six: Civic Religion and LawChapter Seven: Exempla Conclusion References About the Author
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