Introduction ; 1. The relevance of moral theory to moral improvement in Epictetus ; 2. Epictetus and logic ; 3. Epictetus and Stoic theology ; 4. The philosopher as God's messenger ; 5. Epictetus on Cynicism ; 6. Epictetus on proairesis and self ; 7. Death is a bugbear; Socratic 'epode' and Epictetus' philosophy of the self ; 8. Epictetus on freedom; parallels between Epictetus and Wittgenstein ; 9. Epictetus on moral perspectives ; 10. A notion of a person in Epictetus ; Bibliography ; Index
Theodore Scaltsas is Professor of Ancient Philosophy at Edinburgh University Andrew S. Mason is Lecturer in Philosophy at King's College London
The range of topics in Epictetus covered by the essays is usefully
wide...the volume as a whole is a welcome and sure to be lasting
contribution to our understanding of Epictetus.
*William O. Stephens, Ancient Philosophy*
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