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Marilynn Lawrence

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  •  Publications
    4
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Areas of Specialization
Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy
Areas of Interest
Continental Philosophy
  • All publications (4)
  •  26
    Nature's Transcendence and Immanence: A Comparative Interdisciplinary Ecstatic Naturalism (edited book)
    with Jea Sophia Oh
    Lexington Books. 2017.
    What does it mean for nature to be sacred? Is anything supernatural or even unnatural? Nature’s Transcendence and Immanence: A Comparative Interdisciplinary Ecstatic Naturalism discusses nature’s divinizing process of unfolding and folding through East-West dialogues and interdisciplinary methodologies. Nature’s selving/god-ing processes are the sacred that is revealed as nature’s transcendent and immanent dimensions. Each chapter of Nature’s Transcendence and Immanence: A Comparative Interdisci…Read more
    What does it mean for nature to be sacred? Is anything supernatural or even unnatural? Nature’s Transcendence and Immanence: A Comparative Interdisciplinary Ecstatic Naturalism discusses nature’s divinizing process of unfolding and folding through East-West dialogues and interdisciplinary methodologies. Nature’s selving/god-ing processes are the sacred that is revealed as nature’s transcendent and immanent dimensions. Each chapter of Nature’s Transcendence and Immanence: A Comparative Interdisciplinary Ecstatic Naturalism shares a part of nature’s sacred folds that are complexes within nature that have unusual semiotic density. These discussions serve to help restore a better relationship to nature as a whole through an innovative combination of research and ideas from a variety of traditions and disciplines. This collection not only introduces ecstatic naturalism and deep pantheism as sacred practices of philosophy and theology, but also invites a broader audience from a wide range of academic disciplines such as neuro-psychoanalysis, aesthetics, mythology, neuroscience, and artificial intelligence (AI).
  •  39
    Chapter 9. Akrasia and Enkrateia in Simplicius’s Commentary on Epictetus’s Encheiridion
    In Danielle A. Layne & Harold Tarrant (eds.), The Neoplatonic Socrates, University of Pennsylvania Press. pp. 127-142. 2014.
    Commentators on Aristotle
  •  49
    Hellenistic astrology
    Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. 2005.
    ClassicsHellenistic and Later Ancient Philosophy, MiscMiddle PlatonistsNeoplatonistsStoics, Misc
  •  61
    Who Thought the Stars are Causes? An exploration of the astrological doctrine criticized by Plotinus
    In John Finamore & Robert Berchman (eds.), Metaphysical Patterns in Neoplatonism, University Press of the South. 2007.
    Middle PlatonistsGerman PhilosophyPlotinus
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