Bibliography for CLAS12366 & CLAS22366: History of Thought [KL] BETA

1.

Inwood, B., Gerson, L.P.: Hellenistic philosophy: introductory readings. Hackett, Indianapolis (1997).

2.

Lucretius Carus, T., Stallings, A.E., Jenkyns, R.: The nature of things. Penguin Books, London (2007).

3.

Dobbin, R.F., Epictetus: Discourses and selected writings. Penguin Books, London (2008).

4.

Hard, R., Gill, C., Marcus Aurelius: Meditations. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2011).

5.

Long, A.A., Sedley, D.N.: The Hellenistic philosophers: Vol. 1: Translations of the principal sources with philosophical commentary. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1987).

6.

Cicero: On Goals 1.55-57. In: On Goals. Harvard University Press.

7.

Epicurus - Letter to Menoeceus, http://www.epicurus.net/en/menoeceus.html.

8.

Cicero: Tusculan Disputations 5.93-96. In: Tusculan Disputations. Harvard University Press.

9.

Cicero: On Goals 1.37-38. In: On Goals. Harvard University Press.

10.

Epicurus - Letter to Idomeneus, http://www.epicurus.net/en/idomeneus.html.

11.

Epicurus - Vatican Sayings, http://www.epicurus.net/en/vatican.html.

12.

Epicurus - Principal Doctrines, http://www.epicurus.net/en/principal.html.

13.

Hadot, P.: Introduction. In: What is ancient philosophy? pp. 1–6. Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (2002).

14.

Warren, J., Cambridge Collections Online (Online service): The Cambridge companion to Epicureanism. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2009).

15.

Boris Nikolsky: Epicurus on Pleasure. Phronesis. 46, 440–465 (2001).

16.

BBC Radio 4 - In Our Time, Epicureanism, http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01qf083.

17.

Habicht, C.: Chapter. In: Athens from Alexander to Antony. pp. 67–97. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1997).

18.

Leonard, M.: How to read ancient philosophy. Granta, London (2008).

19.

Long, A.A.: Hellenistic Ethics and Philosophical Power. In: From Epicurus to Epictetus: studies in Hellenistic and Roman philosophy. pp. 3–22. Clarendon Press, Oxford (2006). https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199279128.003.0001.

20.

Diogenes of Oenoanda: Fragment 3. In: The Epicurean inscription. pp. 368–368. Bibliopolis, Napoli (1993).

21.

Epicurus - Vatican Sayings, http://www.epicurus.net/en/vatican.html.

22.

Plutarch: A Pleasant Life 1101A-B. In: A Pleasant Life. Harvard University Press.

23.

Epicurus - Principal Doctrines, http://www.epicurus.net/en/principal.html.

24.

Clay, D.: The Cults of Epicurus. In: Paradosis and survival: three chapters in the history of Epicurean philosophy. pp. 75–101. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor (1998).

25.

Tsouna-McKirahan, V., Philodemus, Society of Biblical Literature: Columns XII-XX of On Property Management. In: On property management. pp. 33–57. Society of Biblical Literature, Atlanta, Ga (2012).

26.

Brown, E.: Politics and society. In: The Cambridge companion to Epicureanism. pp. 179–196. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2009). https://doi.org/10.1017/CCOL9780521873475.011.

27.

Blank, David: Philodemus, https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/philodemus/#PhiWor.

28.

Armstrong, D.: Utility and Affection in Epicurean Friendship. In: Caston, R.R. and Kaster, R.A. (eds.) Hope, Joy, and Affection in the Classical World. pp. 182–208. Oxford University Press (2016). https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190278298.003.0010.

29.

O’Connor, David K: The Invulnerable Pleasures of Epicurean Friendship. Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies. 30,.

30.

Konstan, D.: The Hellenistic world. In: Friendship in the Classical World. pp. 93–121. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1997). https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511612152.004.

31.

Eric Brown: Epicurus on the Value of Friendship (‘Sententia Vaticana’ 23). Classical Philology. 97, 68–80 (2002).

32.

Long, A.A.: Pleasure and Social Utility: The Virtues of Being Epicurean. In: From Epicurus to Epictetus: studies in Hellenistic and Roman philosophy. pp. 178–201. Clarendon Press, Oxford (2006). https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199279128.003.0009.

33.

Gigante, M.: Philodemus at the Villa of Herculaneum: Meetings at the Belvedere. In: Philodemus in Italy: the books from Herculaneum. pp. 53–61. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor (1995).

34.

Empiricus, S.: Against the Dogmatists 7.203-16. In: Against the Dogmatists. Harvard University Press.

35.

Empiricus, S.: Against the Dogmatists 10.219-227. In: Against the Dogmatists. Harvard University Press.

36.

Epicurus: Principal Doctrines (aka ‘Sovran Maxims’). In: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 10. Epicurus. Harvard University Press.

37.

Laertius, D.: Lives of the Eminent Philosophers 10.31-34. In: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 10. Epicurus. Harvard University Press.

38.

Epicurus: Letter to Herodotus. In: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 10. Epicurus. Harvard University Press.

39.

Cicero: On Goals 1.29-33. In: On Goals. Harvard University Press.

40.

Lucretius: Lucretius 4.469-512. In: De Rerum Natura. Harvard University Press.

41.

Lucretius: Lucretius 1.449-481. In: De Rerum Natura. Harvard University Press.

42.

Taylor, C.C.W.: ‘All Perceptions Are True’. In: Pleasure, Mind, and Soul. pp. 23–41. Oxford University Press (2008). https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199226399.003.0002.

43.

James Warren: Epicureans and the Present Past. Phronesis. 51, 362–387 (2006).

44.

Berryman, Sylvia: Ancient Atomism, https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/atomism-ancient/.

45.

Verlinsky, A.: Epicurus and His Predecessors on the Origin of Language. In: Language and learning: philosophy of language in the Hellenistic age : proceedings of the ninth Symposium Hellenisticum. pp. 56–100. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005).

46.

Asmis, E.: Epicurus’ scientific method. Cornell University Press, Ithaca, N.Y. (1984).

47.

Lucretius: Lucretius 4.469-512. In: De Rerum Natura. Harvard University Press.

48.

Long, A.A., Sedley, D.N.: ‘Free Will’ in The Hellenistic philosophers: Vol. 1: Translations of the principal sources with philosophical commentary. In: The Hellenistic philosophers: Vol. 1: Translations of the principal sources with philosophical commentary. pp. 102–112. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1987).

49.

Philodemus: On Death (part of Bk 4). In: Philodemus, On death. pp. 27–45. Society of Biblical Literature, Atlanta (2009).

50.

Blank, David: Philodemus, https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/philodemus/#PhiWor.

51.

Warren, J.: Facing Death. Oxford University Press (2004). https://doi.org/10.1093/0199252890.001.0001.

52.

Segal, C.: Lucretius on death and anxiety: poetry and philosophy in De rerum natura. Princeton University Press, Princeton (1990).

53.

James I., P.: Lucretius and the Poetics of Void. In: Le jardin romain: épicurisme et poésie à Rome : mélanges offerts à Mayotte Bollack. pp. 197–226. Université Charles-de-Gaulle - Lille 3, Villeneuve d’Ascq (2003).

54.

Nagel, T.: Death. In: Mortal Questions. pp. 1–10. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2012). https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781107341050.003.

55.

Tsouna-McKirahan, V., Oxford Scholarship Online (Online service): The ethics of Philodemus. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2007).

56.

Atherton, C.: Reductionism, Rationality and Responsibility: A Discussion of Tim O’Keefe, Epicurus on Freedom. Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie. 89, (2007). https://doi.org/10.1515/AGPH.2007.009.

57.

Lisa Wendlandt and Dirk Baltzly: Knowing Freedom: Epicurean Philosophy beyond Atomism and the Swerve. Phronesis. 49, 41–71 (2004).

58.

O’Keefe, T., Cambridge Books Online (Online service): Epicurus on Freedom. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005). https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511482571.

59.

Dennett, D.C.: Freedom evolves. Penguin, London (2004).

60.

Cicero: Nature of the Gods 1.103-110. In: De Natura Deorum. Harvard University Press.

61.

Epicurus - Vatican Sayings, http://www.epicurus.net/en/vatican.html.

62.

Epicurus: Letter to Herodotus. In: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 10. Epicurus. Harvard University Press.

63.

Epicurus: Letter to Menoeceus. In: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 10. Epicurus. Harvard University Press.

64.

Epicurus: Principal Doctrines (aka ‘Sovran Maxims’). In: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 10. Epicurus. Harvard University Press.

65.

Cicero: Nature of the Gods 1.43-56. In: De Natura Deorum. Harvard University Press.

66.

Lucretius: The Nature of Things 1.1-160. In: De Rerum Natura. Harvard University Press.

67.

Lucretius: The Nature of Things 5.110-234. In: De Rerum Natura. Harvard University Press.

68.

Parker, R.: Why Believe without Revelation? In: On Greek religion. pp. 1–39. Cornell University Press, Ithaca (2011).

69.

Sedley, D.N.: ‘The epicurean critique of creationism’ from V. The Atomists. In: Creationism and its critics in antiquity. pp. 139–166. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (2009).

70.

Duncan, K.: Making a Text of the Universe: Perspectives on Discursive Order in the De Rerum Natura. In: Gale, M.R. (ed.) Lucretius. pp. 367–396. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2007).

71.

Porter, J.: Lucretius and the Poetics of Void. In: Le jardin romain: épicurisme et poésie à Rome : mélanges offerts à Mayotte Bollack. pp. 197–226. Université Charles-de-Gaulle - Lille 3, Villeneuve d’Ascq (2003).

72.

Shearin, W.H.: Lucretian Promises. In: The Language of Atoms. pp. 46–97. Oxford University Press (2015). https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190202422.003.0002.

73.

Diogenes Laertius: Diogenes Laertius 7.45-6, 49-54. In: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 7.1. Zeno. Harvard University Press.

74.

Epictetus: Discourses 1.1. In: Discourses. Harvard University Press.

75.

Epictetus: Discourses 1.20. In: Discourses. Harvard University Press.

76.

Epictetus: Discourses 1.28. In: Discourses. Harvard University Press.

77.

Epictetus: Discourses 2.11. In: Discourses. Harvard University Press.

78.

Epictetus: Discourses 2.17. In: Discourses. Harvard University Press.

79.

Epictetus: Discourses 3.3. In: Discourses. Harvard University Press.

80.

Epictetus: Discourses 3.8. In: Discourses. Harvard University Press.

81.

Epictetus: Encheiridion 1. In: Encheiridion. Harvard University Press.

82.

Epictetus: Encheiridion 2. In: Encheiridion. Harvard University Press.

83.

Aurelius, M.: 4.3. In: Meditations. Harvard University Press.

84.

Aurelius, M.: 4.4. In: Meditations. Harvard University Press.

85.

Aurelius, M.: 8.7. In: Meditations. Harvard University Press.

86.

Cicero: Academica 1.40-41. In: Academica. Harvard University Press.

87.

Cicero: Academica 2.77-8. In: Academica. Harvard University Press.

88.

Cicero: Academica (2.83-86). Harvard University Press.

89.

Cicero: Academica 2.144-45. In: Academica. Harvard University Press.

90.

Empiricus, S.: Against the Dogmatists 7.247-52. In: Against the Logicians. Harvard University Press.

91.

Empiricus, S.: Against the Dogmatists 7.253-60. In: Against the Logicians. Harvard University Press.

92.

Empiricus, S.: Against the Dogmatists 7.402-410. In: Against the Logicians. Harvard University Press.

93.

BBC Radio 4 - In Our Time, Stoicism, http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p003k9fs.

94.

Long, A.A.: Epictetus: a Stoic and Socratic guide to life. Clarendon Press, Oxford (2002).

95.

Sedley, D.: The School, from Zeno to Arius Didymus. In: The Cambridge companion to the Stoics. pp. 7–32. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2006). https://doi.org/10.1017/CCOL052177005X.002.

96.

Gill, C.: The School in the Roman Imperial Period. In: The Cambridge companion to the Stoics. pp. 33–58. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2006). https://doi.org/10.1017/CCOL052177005X.003.

97.

Cicero: On Goals 3.16-34. In: De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum. Harvard University Press.

98.

Laertius, D.: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 7.101-109. In: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 7.1. Zeno. Harvard University Press.

99.

Epictetus: Discourses 1.28. In: Discourses. Harvard University Press.

100.

Epictetus: Discourses 2.1. In: Discourses. Harvard University Press.

101.

Epictetus: Discourses 2.5. In: Discourses. Harvard University Press.

102.

Epictetus: Encheiridion 17. In: Encheiridion. Harvard University Press.

103.

Epictetus: Encheiridion 30. In: Encheiridion. Harvard University Press.

104.

Epictetus: Encheiridion 45. In: Encheiridion. Harvard University Press.

105.

Epictetus: Discourses 1.2. In: Discourses. Harvard University Press.

106.

Epictetus: Discourses 2.10. In: Discourses. Harvard University Press.

107.

Marcus Aurelius: Marcus Aurelius 2.14-2.17. In: Meditations. Harvard University Press.

108.

Seneca the Younger: Letter 71. Harvard University Press.

109.

Seneca: Letter 9, https://www.loebclassics.com/view/seneca_younger-epistles/1917/pb_LCL075.43.xml.

110.

Seneca the Younger: Letter 93. Harvard University Press.

111.

Laertius, D.: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 7.84-107. In: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 7.1. Zeno. Harvard University Press.

112.

Vogt, Katja: Ancient Skepticism.

113.

Long, A.A.: Hierocles on Proprioception. In: Stoic studies. pp. 250–263. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1996).

114.

Brennan, T.: The stoic life: emotions, duties, and fate. Clarendon Press, Oxford (2005).

115.

Frede, M.: A Notion of a Person in Epictetus. In: The philosophy of Epictetus. pp. 153–168. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2007). https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199233076.003.0011.

116.

Bowen, A.C., Todd, R.B., Cleomedes, dawsonera, Cleomedes: Cleomedes’ lectures on astronomy. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (2004).

117.

Laertius, D.: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 7.134-9. In: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 7.1. Zeno. Harvard University Press.

118.

Long, A.A., Sedley, D.N.: 51A-E. In: The Hellenistic philosophers: Vol. 1: Translations of the principal sources with philosophical commentary. pp. 304–305. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1987).

119.

Plutarch: Against the Stoics on Common Conceptions 1083a (p. 146)-1084a (p. 155). Harvard University Press.

120.

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121.

Seneca: Letter 58.11-15. In: Epistles. Harvard University Press.

122.

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123.

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124.

Empiricus, S.: Against the Dogmatists 8.11-13. In: Against the Logicians. Harvard University Press.

125.

Empiricus, S.: Against the Dogmatists 8.67-70. In: Against the Logicians. Harvard University Press.

126.

Empiricus, S.: Against the Dogmatists 9.211. In: Against the Physicists. Harvard University Press.

127.

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129.

Menn, S.: The Stoic Theory of Categories. Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy. 17, 216–247 (1999).

130.

Totschnig, W.: Bodies and Their Effects: The Stoics on Causation and Incorporeals. Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie. 95, 119–147 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1515/agph-2013-0006.

131.

Marcelo D. Boeri: The Stoics on Bodies and Incorporeals. The Review of Metaphysics. 54, 723–752 (2001).

132.

Burke, M.B.: Dion and Theon: An Essentialist Solution to an Ancient Puzzle. Journal of Philosophy. 91, 129–139 (1994). https://doi.org/10.2307/2940990.

133.

Daniel Nolan: Stoic Gunk. Phronesis. 51, 162–183 (2006).

134.

Schofield, M.: The Retrenchable Present. In: Mignucci, M. and Barnes, J. (eds.) Matter and metaphysics : fourth Symposium Hellenisticum. pp. 329–370. Bibliopolis, Naples.

135.

de Harven, V.: How Nothing Can Be Something. Ancient Philosophy. 35, 405–429 (2015). https://doi.org/10.5840/ancientphil201535229.

136.

Cicero: On Fate 39-44. In: De Fato. Harvard University Press.

137.

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138.

Laertius, D.: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 7.134-9, 7.147-49. In: Lives of Eminent Philosophers 7.1. Zeno. Harvard University Press.

139.

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140.

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141.

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142.

Aurelius, M.: Meditations 5.8. In: Meditations. pp. 104–108. Harvard University Press.

143.

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144.

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145.

Gellius, A.: 7.2. In: Attic Nights. Harvard University Press.

146.

Cicero: On Fate 27-30. In: De Fato. Harvard University Press.

147.

Salles, R.: God and cosmos in Stoicism. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2009).

148.

Asmis, E., Elizabeth Asmis: Myth and Philosophy in Cleanthes’ Hymn to Zeus. Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies. 47, (2007).

149.

Kurt Lampe: Kristeva, Stoicism, and the ‘True Life of Interpretations’. SubStance. 45, 22–43 (2016).

150.

Lampe, K.: Obeying Your Father: Stoic Theology between Myth and Masochism. In: Classical myth and psychoanalysis: ancient and modern stories of the self. pp. 183–198. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2013). https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199656677.003.0011.

151.

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152.

Aurelius, M.: 2.5. In: Meditations. Harvard University Press.

153.

Aurelius, M.: 3.10 and 3.11. In: Meditations. Harvard University Press.

154.

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155.

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156.

Kapstein, M.T.: Stoics and Boddhisatvas: Spiritual Exercises and Faith in Two Philosophical Traditions. In: Chase, M., Clark, S.R.L., and McGhee, M. (eds.) Philosophy as a way of life: ancients and moderns : essays in honor of Pierre Hadot. pp. 100–115. Wiley Blackwell, Chicehster (2013).

157.

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158.

Sellars, J.: The art of living: the Stoics on the nature and function of philosophy. Ashgate, Aldershot (2003).