peripatetic+philosophy

  • 61List of schools of philosophy — List of philosophical schools and movements: Contents 1 A 2 B 3 C 4 D 5 E 6 …

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  • 62Becoming (philosophy) — The concept of becoming was born in eastern ancient Greece by the philosopher Heraclitus of Hephesus, who in the Sixth century BC, said that nothing in this world is constant except change or becoming. His theory stands in direct contrast to… …

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  • 63Neutrality (philosophy) — For other uses, see Neutral (disambiguation). Neutrality is the absence of declared bias. In an argument, a neutral person will not choose a side. A Neutral country maintains political neutrality, a related but distinct concept. Contents 1 What… …

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  • 64List of topics in ancient philosophy — * Abderites * Academy * Acumenus * Aenesidemus * Aeschines Socraticus * Aetius (philosopher) * Albinus (philosopher) * Alcmaeon of Croton * Alexander of Aphrodisias * Allegory of the cave * Analogy of the divided line * Anaxagoras * Anaximenes of …

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  • 65Peripatetics — Peripatetic school …

    Philosophy dictionary

  • 66Peripatetics' — Peripatetic school …

    Philosophy dictionary

  • 67Alexander of Aphrodisias — (fl. 3rd c. AD) Peripatetic philosopher. Alexander began lecturing at Athens around 200. He was an Aristotelian, singularly free from the mystical religious Platonism characteristic of the time (see Middle Platonism ). His own doctrines included… …

    Philosophy dictionary

  • 68Shankara — (c. 788–820) Indian philosopher. Born in Kerala, Shankara is acknowledged as the leader of the Hindu revival after the Buddhist period, and a founder of religious orders on the Buddhist model. He led a peripatetic life and wrote a number of… …

    Philosophy dictionary

  • 69Strato of Lampsacus — (d. 269 BC) Head of the Peripatetic school after Theophrastus . He held a limited theory of the void as a kind of porosity in space. He also argued against the universal teleology of the Stoics, although it is not known to what extent he rejected …

    Philosophy dictionary

  • 70Avicennism — (PerB|فلسفه سینایی) is a school of early Islamic philosophy which began during the middle of the Islamic Golden Age. The school was founded by Avicenna (Ibn Sina), an 11th century Persian philosopher who attempted to redefine the course of… …

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