-
Neostoicism was a
philosophical movement that
arose in the late 16th
century from the
works of
Justus Lipsius, and
sought to
combine the
beliefs of Stoicism...
-
through to the
Roman era, and enjo****
revivals in the
Renaissance as
Neostoicism and in the
current era as
Modern Stoicism. Zeno was born c. 334 BC, in...
-
century CE.
Since then, it has seen revivals,
notably in the
Renaissance (
Neostoicism) and in the
contemporary era (modern Stoicism). The
Stoics provided a...
-
reached the
height of po****rity in the 17th century, in
parallel with the
Neostoicism movement. The word "Enchiridion" (Ancient Gr****: ἐγχειρίδιον) is an adjective...
-
number of
contemporary thinkers,
creating the
intellectual movement of
Neostoicism. He
taught at the
universities in Jena, Leiden, and Leuven.
Lipsius was...
- MA:
Harvard University Press. Kraye, Jill. 2012. "Marcus
Aurelius and
Neostoicism in
Early Modern Philosophy." In A
Companion to
Marcus Aurelius. Edited...
- and
Christianity may
refer to:
Christianity and ****enistic
philosophy Neostoicism Stoicism § Christianity
Christianity and
paganism § Influence on early...
-
Neopragmatism –
Neopythagoreanism –
Neoromanticism – Neo-Scholasticism –
Neostoicism –
Neotaoism – Neo
Vedanta –
Neuroethics –
Neurophilosophy – Neuroscience...
- and
commentary turning him into one of the main
exponents of
Spanish Neostoicism. The
elevation of
Philip IV to the
throne in 1621
meant the end of Quevedo's...
-
monarchs who
preferred absolute power.
Historians have also
studied his
Neostoicism and his
ideas about virtue, prudence, and discipline. He was born at...
