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24 de feb. de 2010 · 1. The Central Questions. 2. Skeptical Ideas in Early and Classical Greek Philosophy. 2.1 Early Greek Philosophy. 2.2 Plato. 2.3 Aristotle. 3. Academic Skepticism. 3.1 Arcesilaus. 3.2 Carneades. 3.3 Later Academic Skepticism. 4. Pyrrhonian Skepticism. 4.1 Early Figures: Pyrrho and Timon. 4.2 Aenesidemus, the Ten Modes, and Appearances.
- Timon of Phlius
Timon (c. 320–230 BCE) was the younger contemporary and...
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- Timon of Phlius
Art Media—Print Collector/Hulton Fine Art Collection/Getty Images. Plato (c. 428–c. 348 BCE) and Aristotle (384–322 BCE) are generally regarded as the two greatest figures of Western philosophy.
either side of a case) from Aristotle (2). But whatever the true source of Arcesilaus' skepticism, we cannot doubt the contemporary evidence that he claimed his source was Plato and the Platonic Socrates ; nor can we doubt that the Academy interpreted Plato as a kind of skeptic. The skeptical interprétation of Plato was rejected on behalf of ...
There are skeptical elements in the views of many Greek philosophers, but the term “ancient skeptic” is generally applied either to a member of Plato’s Academy during its skeptical period (c. 273 B.C.E to 1st century B.C.E.) or to a follower of Pyrrho (c. 365 to 270 B.C.E.).
This chapter explores the Platonic and Skeptic convictions on knowledge. Aristotle's testimony strongly suggests that Plato was, for virtually his entire career, wedded to the view that knowledge (έπιστήμη) is possible and that it is not of sensible but rather of “separate” intelligible entities.
6 de dic. de 2010 · Aristotle and the history of skepticism; By Alan Code; Edited by Andrea Nightingale, Stanford University, California, David Sedley, University of Cambridge; Book: Ancient Models of Mind; Online publication: 06 December 2010; Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511760389.007
10 September 2018. Split View. Annotate. Cite. Permissions. Share. Abstract. The chapter starts off with an analysis of the pre-philosophical usage of truth terminology in ancient Greek, followed by a brief survey of some relevant conceptual developments in the pre-Socratic and Sophistic literature.
