Demonstrates the vitality and development of Epicureanism after Epicurus, and especially the dynamic interplay between tradition and innovation.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1. Introduction 2. Autodidact and student: on the relationship of authority and autonomy in Epicurus and the Epicurean tradition Michael Erler 3. Epicurus' theological innatism David Sedley 4. Epicurus on the gods David Konstan 5. Not all politicians are Sisyphus: what Roman Epicureans were taught about politics Jeffrey Fish 6. Epicurean virtues, Epicurean friendship: Cicero vs. the Herculaneum papyri David Armstrong 7. Cicero's use and abuse of Epicurean theology Holger Essler 8. The necessity of anger in Philodemus' 'On Anger' Elizabeth Asmis 9. Philodemus, Seneca, and Plutarch on anger Voula Tsouna 10. Philodemus and the fear of premature death Kirk R. Sanders.
1. Introduction 2. Autodidact and student: on the relationship of authority and autonomy in Epicurus and the Epicurean tradition Michael Erler 3. Epicurus' theological innatism David Sedley 4. Epicurus on the gods David Konstan 5. Not all politicians are Sisyphus: what Roman Epicureans were taught about politics Jeffrey Fish 6. Epicurean virtues, Epicurean friendship: Cicero vs. the Herculaneum papyri David Armstrong 7. Cicero's use and abuse of Epicurean theology Holger Essler 8. The necessity of anger in Philodemus' 'On Anger' Elizabeth Asmis 9. Philodemus, Seneca, and Plutarch on anger Voula Tsouna 10. Philodemus and the fear of premature death Kirk R. Sanders.
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