Details
Seneca Philosophus
Trends in Classics - Supplementary Volumes, Band 27 1. Aufl.
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129,95 € |
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| Verlag: | De Gruyter |
| Format: | EPUB |
| Veröffentl.: | 23.09.2014 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9783110373554 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 518 |
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Beschreibungen
<p>Addressing classicists, philosophers, students, and general readers alike, this volume emphasizes the unity of Seneca's work and his originality as a translator of Stoic ideas in the literary forms of imperial Rome. It features a vitalizing diversity of contributors from different generations, disciplines, and research cultures. Several prominent Seneca scholars publishing in other languages are for the first time made accessible to anglophone readers.</p>
<p>Addressing classicists, philosophers, students, and general readers alike, this volume emphasizes the unity of Seneca's work and his originality as a translator of Stoic ideas in the literary forms of imperial Rome. It features a vitalizing diversity of contributors from different generations, disciplines, and research cultures. Several prominent Seneca scholars publishing in other languages are for the first time made accessible to anglophone readers.</p>
<p>Introduction</p>
<p>Ilsetraut Hadot<br>Getting to Goodness: Reflections on Chapter 10 of Brad <br>Inwood, <em>Reading Seneca</em></p>
<p>Antonello Orlando <br>Seneca on <em>Prolēpsis</em>: Greek Sources and Cicero’s Influence</p>
<p>Jörn Müller <br>Did Seneca Understand Medea? A Contribution to the Stoic Account of <em>Akrasia</em></p>
<p>Marcia L. Colish<br>Seneca on Acting against Conscience</p>
<p>David H. Kaufman<br>Seneca on the Analysis and Therapy of Occurrent Emotions</p>
<p>Gareth D. Williams<br>Double Vision and Cross-Reading in Seneca’s <em>Epistulae Morales </em>and <em>Naturales Quaestiones</em></p>
<p>Rita Degl’Innocenti Pierini<br>Freedom in Seneca: Some Reflections on the Relationship between Philosophy and Politics, Public and Private Life</p>
<p>Jean-Christophe Courtil<br>Torture in Seneca’s Philosophical Works: Between Justification and Condemnation</p>
<p>Tommaso Gazzarri<br>Gender-Based Differential Morbidity and Moral Teaching in Seneca’s <em>Epistulae morales</em></p>
<p>Elizabeth Gloyn<br>My Family Tree Goes Back to the Romans: Seneca’s Approach to the Family in the <em>Epistulae Morales</em></p>
<p>Margaret R. Graver<br>Honeybee Reading and Self-Scripting: <em>Epistulae Morales </em>84</p>
<p>Linda Cermatori<br>The Philosopher as Craftsman: A Topos between Moral Teaching and Literary Production</p>
<p>Martin T. Dinter<br><em>Sententiae</em> in Seneca</p>
<p>Matheus De Pietro <br>Having the Right to Philosophize: A New Reading of Seneca, <em>De Vita Beata </em>1.1–6.2</p>
<p>Francesca Romana Berno<br>In Praise of Tubero’s Pottery: A Note on Seneca, <em>Ep. </em>95.72–73 and 98.133</p>
<p>Madeleine Jones<br>Seneca’s <em>Letters to Lucilius</em>: Hypocrisy as a Way of Life</p>
<p>Jula Wildberger <br>The Epicurus Trope and the Construction of a “Letter Writer” in Seneca’s <em>Epistulae Morales</em></p>
<p>Abbreviations</p>
<p>Index of Passages Cited</p>
<p>Index of Modern Authors</p>
<p>General Index</p>
<p>Ilsetraut Hadot<br>Getting to Goodness: Reflections on Chapter 10 of Brad <br>Inwood, <em>Reading Seneca</em></p>
<p>Antonello Orlando <br>Seneca on <em>Prolēpsis</em>: Greek Sources and Cicero’s Influence</p>
<p>Jörn Müller <br>Did Seneca Understand Medea? A Contribution to the Stoic Account of <em>Akrasia</em></p>
<p>Marcia L. Colish<br>Seneca on Acting against Conscience</p>
<p>David H. Kaufman<br>Seneca on the Analysis and Therapy of Occurrent Emotions</p>
<p>Gareth D. Williams<br>Double Vision and Cross-Reading in Seneca’s <em>Epistulae Morales </em>and <em>Naturales Quaestiones</em></p>
<p>Rita Degl’Innocenti Pierini<br>Freedom in Seneca: Some Reflections on the Relationship between Philosophy and Politics, Public and Private Life</p>
<p>Jean-Christophe Courtil<br>Torture in Seneca’s Philosophical Works: Between Justification and Condemnation</p>
<p>Tommaso Gazzarri<br>Gender-Based Differential Morbidity and Moral Teaching in Seneca’s <em>Epistulae morales</em></p>
<p>Elizabeth Gloyn<br>My Family Tree Goes Back to the Romans: Seneca’s Approach to the Family in the <em>Epistulae Morales</em></p>
<p>Margaret R. Graver<br>Honeybee Reading and Self-Scripting: <em>Epistulae Morales </em>84</p>
<p>Linda Cermatori<br>The Philosopher as Craftsman: A Topos between Moral Teaching and Literary Production</p>
<p>Martin T. Dinter<br><em>Sententiae</em> in Seneca</p>
<p>Matheus De Pietro <br>Having the Right to Philosophize: A New Reading of Seneca, <em>De Vita Beata </em>1.1–6.2</p>
<p>Francesca Romana Berno<br>In Praise of Tubero’s Pottery: A Note on Seneca, <em>Ep. </em>95.72–73 and 98.133</p>
<p>Madeleine Jones<br>Seneca’s <em>Letters to Lucilius</em>: Hypocrisy as a Way of Life</p>
<p>Jula Wildberger <br>The Epicurus Trope and the Construction of a “Letter Writer” in Seneca’s <em>Epistulae Morales</em></p>
<p>Abbreviations</p>
<p>Index of Passages Cited</p>
<p>Index of Modern Authors</p>
<p>General Index</p>
<p><strong>J. Wildberger</strong>, The American University of Paris; <strong>M. L. Colish</strong>, Yale University, New Haven.</p>
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