Il motore di ricerca degli studiosi di Seneca
Autore: Colish, Marcia L.
Seneca Philosophus
Indice: Introduction, 1; I. Hadot, Getting to Goodness: Reflections on Chapter 10 of Brad Inwood, Reading Seneca, 9; A. Orlando, Seneca on Prol?psis: Greek Sources and Cicero’s Influence, 43; J. Müller, Did Seneca Understand Medea? A contribution to the Stoic Account of Akrasia, 65; M.L. Colish, Seneca on Acting agaist Conscience, 95; D.H. Kaufmann, Seneca on the Analysis and Therapy of Occurrent Emotions, 111; G.D. Williams, Double Vision and Cross-Reading in Seneca Epistulae Morales and Naturales Quaestiones, 135; R. Degl’Innocenti Pierini, Freedom in Seneca: Some Reflections on the Relationship between Philosophy and Politics, Public and Private Life, 167; J.-C. Courtil, Torture in Seneca’s Philosophical Works: Between Justification and Condemnation, 189; T. Gazzarri, Gender-Based Differential Morbidity and Moral Teaching in Seneca’s Epistulae morales, 209; E. Gloyn, My Family Tree Goes Back to the Romans: Seneca’s Approach to the Family in the Epistuale Morales, 229; M.R. Graver, Honeybee Reading and Self-Scripting: Epistulae Morales 84, 269; L. Cermatori, Te Philosopher as Craftsman: A Topos between Moral Teaching and Literary Production, 295; M.T. Dinter, Sententiae in Seneca, 319; M. De Pietro, Having the Right to Philosophize: A New Reading of Seneca, De Vita Beata 1.1-6.2, 343; F.R. Berno, In Praise of Tubero’s Pottery: A Note on Seneca, Ep. 95.72-73 and 98.13, 369; M. Jones, Seneca’s Letters to Lucilius: Hypocrisy as a Way of Life, 393; J. Wildberger, The Epicurus Trope and the Construction of a “Letter Writer” in Seneca’s Epistulae Morales, 431; Abbreviations, 467; Index of Passages Cited, 469; Index of Modern Authors, 495; General Index, 505
Collana: Trends in Classics
Editore: De Gruyter
Testo in latino: No
Luogo: Berlin-Boston
Codice scheda: 2014.98