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  2. Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    https://iep.utm.edu › neoplato

    Neo-Platonism. Neo-platonism (or Neoplatonism) is a modern term used to designate the period of Platonic philosophy beginning with the work of Plotinus and ending with the closing of the Platonic Academy by the Emperor Justinian in 529 C.E. This brand of Platonism, which is often described as 'mystical' or religious in nature, developed outside the mainstream of Academic Platonism.
  3. Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    https://iep.utm.edu › ancient-greek-philosophy

    Thus, the later Neoplatonists introduced theurgy, claiming that thought alone cannot unite us with gods, but that symbols and rites are needed for such a union (Hadot 170-171). c. Cicero and Roman Philosophy. Greek philosophy was the dominant philosophy for years, including in the Roman Republic and in the imperial era.
  4. Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    https://iep.utm.edu › 2012 › 04

    No ancient revival had more impact on the history of philosophy than the recovery of Platonism. The rich doctrinal content and formal elegance of Platonism made it a plausible competitor of the Peripatetic tradition. ... Like the ancient Neoplatonists, Ficino assimilated Aristotelian physics and metaphysics and adapted them to Platonic purposes ...
  5. Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    https://iep.utm.edu › history

    This article presents the history of philosophy of history from Ancient Greece to the present, with particular emphases on the variety of 19th century philosophy of history and on the divide between continental and Anglophone or analytic philosophy of history in the 20th century. ... K. Popper, The Open Society and Its Enemies, 2 vols. (1945 ...
  6. Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    https://iep.utm.edu › plotinus

    The philosophy of Plotinus is represented in the complete collection of his treatises, collected and edited by his student Porphyry into six books of nine treatises each. For this reason they have come down to us under the title of the Enneads. Table of Contents. Life and Work ; Metaphysics and Cosmology . The One . Emanation and Multiplicity ...
  7. Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    https://iep.utm.edu › renaissa

    The renewed study of Neoplatonism, Stoicism, Epicureanism, and Skepticism eroded faith in the universal truth of Aristotelian philosophy and widened the philosophical horizon, providing a rich seedbed from which modern science and modern philosophy gradually emerged. ... No ancient revival had more impact on the history of philosophy than the ...
  8. Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    https://iep.utm.edu › midplato

    Middle Platonism. The period designated by historians of philosophy as the "Middle Platonic" begins with Antiochus of Ascalon (ca. 130-68 B.C.E.) and ends with Plotinus (204-70 C.E.), who is considered the founder of Neoplatonism.The Middle Platonic philosophers inherited the exegetical and speculative problems of the Old Academy, established by Plato and continued by his successors ...
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