How did ancient philosophers understand the relationship between human capacities for thinking and our experiences of pleasure and pain?Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
James Warren is a Reader in Ancient Philosophy at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Corpus Christi College. He is the author of Epicurus and Democritean Ethics (2002), Facing Death: Epicurus and his Critics (2004) and Presocratics (2007), and the editor of The Cambridge Companion to Epicureanism (2009) and, with Frisbee Sheffield, The Routledge Companion to Ancient Philosophy (2014). He has published articles on a wide range of topics in ancient philosophy.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: the pleasures of reason 2. Plato on the pleasures and pains of knowing 3. Aristotle on the pleasures of learning and knowing 4. Epicurus and Plutarch on pleasure and human nature 5. Measuring future pleasures in Plato's Protagoras and Philebus 6. Anticipation, character, and piety in Plato's Philebus 7. Aristotle on the pleasures and pains of memory 8. Epicureans and Cyrenaics on anticipating and recollecting pleasures 9. Epilogue.
1. Introduction: the pleasures of reason 2. Plato on the pleasures and pains of knowing 3. Aristotle on the pleasures of learning and knowing 4. Epicurus and Plutarch on pleasure and human nature 5. Measuring future pleasures in Plato's Protagoras and Philebus 6. Anticipation, character, and piety in Plato's Philebus 7. Aristotle on the pleasures and pains of memory 8. Epicureans and Cyrenaics on anticipating and recollecting pleasures 9. Epilogue.
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