Locates the origins and early form of Indian and Greek philosophy, and the striking similarities between them, in their entire societal and religious context. The cities of Greece and northern India were distinctive by virtue of being pervasively monetised, which was a central factor in their metaphysical transformation.
Locates the origins and early form of Indian and Greek philosophy, and the striking similarities between them, in their entire societal and religious context. The cities of Greece and northern India were distinctive by virtue of being pervasively monetised, which was a central factor in their metaphysical transformation.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Richard Seaford is Emeritus Professor of Ancient Greek at the University of Exeter. His books include commentaries on Euripides' Cyclops and on Euripides' Bacchae, as well as Reciprocity and Ritual (1994), Dionysos (2006), Money and the Early Greek Mind (Cambridge, 2004), and Cosmology and the Polis (Cambridge, 2012). A volume of his selected papers has recently been published entitled Tragedy, Ritual and Money in Ancient Greece (Cambridge, 2018).
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. Introductory: 1. Summary 2. Explanations Part II. The Earliest Texts: 3. Sacrifice and reciprocity in the earliest texts 4. Self, society, and universe in the earliest texts Part III. Unified Self, Monism, And Cosmic Cycle in India: 5. The economics of sacrifice 6. Inner self and universe 7. The powerful individual 8. The formation of monism 9. The hereafter 10. Reincarnation and karma Part IV. Unified Self, Monism, And Cosmic Cycle in Greece: 11. Psuch¿ and the interiorisation of mystery-cult 12. Monism and inner self 13. Money and the inner self in Greece 14. Community and individual 15. Plato Part V. Conclusion: 16. The complex imagining of universe and inner self 17. Ritual, money, society and metaphysics.
Part I. Introductory: 1. Summary 2. Explanations Part II. The Earliest Texts: 3. Sacrifice and reciprocity in the earliest texts 4. Self, society, and universe in the earliest texts Part III. Unified Self, Monism, And Cosmic Cycle in India: 5. The economics of sacrifice 6. Inner self and universe 7. The powerful individual 8. The formation of monism 9. The hereafter 10. Reincarnation and karma Part IV. Unified Self, Monism, And Cosmic Cycle in Greece: 11. Psuch¿ and the interiorisation of mystery-cult 12. Monism and inner self 13. Money and the inner self in Greece 14. Community and individual 15. Plato Part V. Conclusion: 16. The complex imagining of universe and inner self 17. Ritual, money, society and metaphysics.
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