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Description edit
Christopher Gill offers a new analysis of what is innovative in Hellenistic--especially Stoic and Epicurean--philosophical thinking about selfhood and personality. His wide-ranging discussion of Stoic and Epicurean ideas is illustrated by a more detailed examination of the Stoic theory of the... read more
Ridiculously Simplified Synopsis edit
Characters/People edit
- Galen: Add a description of this character.
- Chrysippus
- Epictetus
- Annas
- Gill
- Sedley
- Cicero
- Aeneas
- Kahn
- Bobzien
- Everson
- Phaedra
- Dillon
- Warren
- Dido
- Cooper
- Virgil
- Seneca
- Zeno
- Medea
- Nagel
- Gerson
- Staden
- Aristotle
- Socrates
- Brennan
- Hierocles
- Tieleman
- Descartes
- Hankinson
- Davidson
- Phaedo
- Locke
- Lucretius
- Kidd
- Irwin
- Penner
- Dennett
- Dion
- Wilkes
- Donini
- Sextus
- Nussbaum
- Laursen
- M. Frede
- Johansen
- Brunschwig
First Sentence edit
What, then, is new and distinctive in Hellenistic conceptions of self?
Authors & Contributors edit
- Christopher Gill (Author)
Classification edit
- Library of Congress: Add the Library of Congress Classification.
- Dewey: 126.0938
Subjects edit
- Books › Literature & Fiction › Classics › Greek
- Books › Nonfiction › Philosophy › Ancient
- Books › Nonfiction › Philosophy › Greek & Roman
- Books › History › Ancient › Greece
- Books › History › Europe › Greece
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