Stoicism, Enkrasia, and Happiness
Author: John L. Bowman
*Wait a few seconds for the document to load, the time may vary depending on your internet connection. If you prefer, you can download the file by clicking on the link below.
Information
Description: Stoicism, Enkrasia, and Happiness, provides a comprehensive exploration of Stoicism, Enkrasia, and happiness, with a focus on practical applications for achieving greater well-being through Stoic philosophy.
Subject: Stoicism
Pages: 175
Megabytes: 0.5 MB
This may interest you
Nature and Reason in Stoic Ethics
Jacob Samuel Klein
Nature and Reason in Stoic Ethics, discusses the foundational commitments of Stoic ethics, emphasizing rational eudaimonism, the role of cosmic nature, and key Stoic doctrines like oikeiôsis and preferred indifferents.Stoic and Christian Conceptions of Happiness
David Naugle
Stoic and Christian Conceptions of Happiness, delves into the comparison between Stoic and Christian perspectives on happiness, highlighting their similarities and differences in relation to virtue and external goods. It challenges the popular perception of Christian stoicism and argues for a closer alignment with Aristotelian views on happiness.Stoicism as a Way of Life
Pierre Hadot
Stoicism as a Way of Life, is a document that explores Pierre Hadot's interpretation of Stoicism as a philosophical way of life, focusing on figures such as Marcus Aurelius and Epictetus. Hadot presents Stoicism as a comprehensive practice that involves spiritual exercises and a deep internalization of the theoretical discourses of the Stoics.Stoic Philosophy: Its Origins and Influence
Peter Worth Jr.
Stoic Philosophy: Its Origins and Influence, this document explores Stoic philosophy, from its origins with Zenão de Cítio in Athens in the second century BC. até his later influences, including figures such as Seneca, Cicero and the emperor Marcus Aurélio.Beauty as harmony of the soul: the aesthetic of the Stoics
Jennifer A. McMahon
Beauty as harmony of the soul: the aesthetic of the Stoics, explores the aesthetics of the Stoics, highlighting how their approach influenced Kant's aesthetic theory. The Stoic conception of emotions, the extirpation of passions and moral development are discussed, showing how reason and a good disposition towards life were fundamental for the Stoics in the search for happiness and virtue.
