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This book offers a reconstruction of the early Stoic doctrine of prolepsis, revealing it to be much closer to Platonic recollection in certain respects than previously thought. The standard interpretation of prolepsis as preconceptions is inconsistent with their status as criteria of truth. Rather, prolepsis is a form of tacit knowledge that requires articulation and systematization. This reconstruction is supported by a comprehensive collection of texts relating to prolepsis from Epicurus to Alexander of Aphrodisias.
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Stoics, Ethics, ancientShowing 3 featured editions. View all 3 editions?
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Prolepsis and Ennoia in the Early Stoa
2009, Walter de Gruyter
electronic resource
in English
3110212293 9783110212297
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Book Details
Table of Contents
Frontmatter; Contents; Introduction: The Seeds of Virtue and Knowledge; Chapter One: Are Porlepses and Common Conceptions Identical?; Chapter Two: Prolepsis and Common Conceptions as Criteria of Truth; Chapter Three: Stages in the Development of Reason; Interim Conclusions: Meno's Paradox and the Early Stoa; Chapter Four: The Formation of Prolepses; Chapter Five: Prolepsis in Ordinary and Philosophical Cognition; Conclusion: Are the Stoics Empiricists or Rationalists?; Tables: The Usage of????????,??????a, and Related Terms; Appendix A: Epicurus and Later Epicureans.
Appendix B: The Early StoaAppendix C: Cicero and Seneca; Appendix D: Epictetus; Appendix E: Plutarch; Appendix F: Sextus Empiricus; Appendix G: Alexander of Aphrodisias; Appendix H: Alcinous; Backmatter.
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