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18Fremtidsstaten og samfundsmaskinen – Social ingeniørkunst mellem teknokrati og produktivismeSlagmark - Tidsskrift for Idéhistorie 56 (56). 2009.Fremtidsstaten og samfundsmaskinen – Social ingeniørkunst mellem teknokrati og produktivisme.
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Concepts and Causes: The Structure of Plotinus' UniverseDissertation, The Ohio State University. 1979.
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18Neoplatonism and Nature: Studies in Plotinus’ “Enneads.” (edited book)State University of New York Press. 2001.Original essays by leading scholars on Plotinus' philosophy of nature
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51Time without MeasureInternational Philosophical Quarterly 58 (1): 31-42. 2018.This paper compares Plotinus’s neoplatonic conception and account of time with Bergson’s and Husserl’s phenomenologic conceptions and accounts of it. I argue that despite fundamental differences owing to their respective approaches, their conceptions and accounts are remarkably comparable, especially in considering time to play a fundamental role in the organic unity of our physical environment—in what I characterize also as the continuously and intrinsically connected sequentiality of its event…Read more
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17Socrates in the neoplatonists. D.A. layne, H. Tarrant the neoplatonic socrates. Pp. VI + 256. Philadelphia: University of pennsylvania press, 2014. Cased, £49, us$75. Isbn: 978-0-8122-4629-2 (review)The Classical Review 66 (1): 92-93. 2016.
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34Neoplatonist Physics - (R.) Chiaradonna, (F.) Trabattoni (edd.) Physics and Philosophy of Nature in Greek Neoplatonism. Proceedings of the European Science Foundation Exploratory Workshop. Il Ciocco, Castelvecchio Pascoli, June 22–24, 2006. (Philosophia Antiqua 115.) Pp. vi + 317. Leiden and Boston: Brill, 2009. Cased, €114, US$169. ISBN: 978-90-04-17380-4 (review)The Classical Review 61 (1): 89-92. 2011.
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23E. P. Bos and P. A. Meijer, eds., "On Proclus and His Influence in Medieval Philosophy" (review)Journal of the History of Philosophy 32 (1): 131. 1994.
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25Time without MeasureInternational Philosophical Quarterly 58 (1): 31-42. 2018.This paper compares Plotinus’s neoplatonic conception and account of time with Bergson’s and Husserl’s phenomenologic conceptions and accounts of it. I argue that despite fundamental differences owing to their respective approaches, their conceptions and accounts are remarkably comparable, especially in considering time to play a fundamental role in the organic unity of our physical environment—in what I characterize also as the continuously and intrinsically connected sequentiality of its event…Read more
