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37Aristotle and Plotinus on MemoryWalter de Gruyter. 2009.Two treatises on memory which have come down to us from antiquity are Aristotle’s “On memory and recollection” and Plotinus’ “On perception and memory” ; the latter also wrote at length about memory in his “Problems connected with the soul”. In both authors memory is treated as a ‘modest’ faculty: both authors assume the existence of a persistent subject to whom memory belongs; and basic cognitive capacities are assumed on which memory depends. In particular, both theories use phantasia to expla…Read more
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40Lloyd (G.E.R.) Ancient Worlds, Modern Reflections . Pp. 240. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2004. Cased, £27.50, US$35.00. ISBN: 0-19-927016- (review)The Classical Review 56 (01): 237-. 2006.
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31Aristotle on life and deathDuckworth. 2000.Aristotle's "Parva Naturalia" culminates in definitions of the stages of the life cycle, from the generation of a new living thing up to death. This book provides a detailed reading of the end of the "Parva Naturalia" and shows how it completes the investigation into life begun in the "De Anima".
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7The concept of life and the life cycle in De IuventuteIn S. Föllinger (ed.), Was Ist 'Leben'? Aristoteles' Anschauungen Zur Entsehung Und Funktionsweise von 'Leben', . pp. 171-188. 2010.No abstract available.
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7Nutrition and Hylomorphism in AristotleIn Giouli Korobili & Roberto Lo Presti (eds.), Nutrition and Nutritive Soul in Aristotle and Aristotelianism, De Gruyter. pp. 43-62. 2020.
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17G. J. Hughes: Aristotle on Ethics . Pp. x + 238. London: Routledge, 2001. Cased, £35 . ISBN: 0-415-22186-2The Classical Review 52 (2): 372-373. 2002.
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22Lloyd Ancient Worlds, Modern Reflections. Pp. 240. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2004. Cased, £27.50, US$35.00. ISBN: 0-19-927016-3 (review)The Classical Review 56 (1): 237-239. 2006.
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23Plotinus on Eγδaimonia - McGroarty Plotinus on Eudaimonia. A Commentary on Ennead 1.4. Pp. xxiv + 236. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2006. Cased, £50. ISBN: 978-0-19-928712-3 (review)The Classical Review 60 (1): 88-90. 2010.
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11IX—Universality and Argument inMencius IIA6Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 111 (2pt2): 275-293. 2011.In Menciusiia6 all humans are said to have ‘a heart that does not bear the suffering of others’. I argue that this statement is illustrated, rather than proven, by the example of our reaction to a child about to fall into a well. This illustration can be located at the most basic level of ethical universals : basic ethical training; further steps in a ladder of reflection are universal reflection on ethical norms themselves, which may finally be related universally to non‐ethical concerns.
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4IntroductionIn Common to Body and Soul: Philosophical Approaches to Explaining Living Behaviour in Greco-Roman Antiquity, Walter De Gruyter. 2006.
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11Common to Body and Soul: Philosophical Approaches to Explaining Living Behaviour in Greco-Roman Antiquity (edited book)Walter de Gruyter. 2006."This collection of essays owes its inception to a symposium held in Munich 8-10th September 2003"--P. [i].
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5General index of subjectsIn The Good Life and Conceptions of Life in Early China and Graeco-Roman Antiquity, De Gruyter. pp. 395-402. 2015.
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22Mencius and the Stoics – tui and oikeiôsisIn The Good Life and Conceptions of Life in Early China and Graeco-Roman Antiquity, De Gruyter. pp. 341-362. 2015.
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12Index locorumIn The Good Life and Conceptions of Life in Early China and Graeco-Roman Antiquity, De Gruyter. pp. 387-394. 2015.
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5IntroductionIn The Good Life and Conceptions of Life in Early China and Graeco-Roman Antiquity, De Gruyter. pp. 3-20. 2015.
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18The Good Life and Conceptions of Life in Early China and Graeco-Roman Antiquity (edited book)De Gruyter. 2015.Chinese and Graeco-Roman ethics influence modern philosophy, yet it is unclear how to compare them. Clustered around the concepts of life and the good life, this volume offers a comparative analysis of the core concepts of both traditions: human nature, virtue, happiness, pleasure, the concept of mind, knowledge, filial piety and deliberation. It is thus an essential contribution to comparative ethics as regards both content and method.
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29The volume presents essays on the philosophical explanation of the relationship between body and soul in antiquity from the Presocratics to Galen. The title of the volume alludes to a phrase found in Plato, Aristotle and Plotinus, referring to aspects of living behaviour involving both body and soul, and is a commonplace in ancient philosophy, dealt with in very different ways by different authors.
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6The Soul and its Instrumental Body. A Reinterpretation of Aristotle's Philosophy of Living Nature (review)The Classical Review 57 (2): 322-323. 2007.
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University of GlasgowAssistant Professor
Glasgow, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland