The Greek Mode of Thought in Western Philosophy

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Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 1984 - 340 páginas
Maintaining that the Greek mode of thought is, in essence, the tendency to establish principles of mediation on rational grounds, the author argues that the course of philosophy from Parmenides to Hegel reveals that reason itself always gives rise to sceptical criticism that overturns whatever principles of mediation have been established.
 

Contenido

27 Man and the Cosmos
71
The Crisis of Mediation in the Hellenistic Age 28 Collapse of the Aristotelian Rational World
73
29 Stoics and Epicureans
75
a The Stoics
76
b The Epicureans
83
30 Skeptics Gnostics and the Early Church a The Skeptics
86
b The Gnostics
88
c The Early Church
90

Identification in Logos
33
10 The Science of Truth
34
Platos World of Noesis
37
13 The Way and the Method
38
b Dialectic as Process
39
c Dialectic as Reality
41
15 The Salvation of Man
46
16 The Mystery and the Myth
47
Aristotles World of Metaphysics
49
18 The Causes of Reality
51
19 Causality as Logical Mediation
53
20 Substance as a Logical Triad
56
21 Existence as Logical Necessity
58
Existence
59
Space Time and Infinity
61
24 The Eternity of Motion
64
25 The Prime Mover
66
26 Logos and Mythos
69
The Ratiocination of Faith
94
32 Saint Augustines Argument from the Image
96
33 Saint Anselms Argument from the Essence
100
34 Saint Thomas Aquinass Argument from Existence
104
The Ratiocination of Science
114
Mathesis Universalis
124
37 Leibnizs Harmony of Monads and Anaxagorass Homoiomeres
135
Theories of Hypothesis and of Principle
150
The Crisis of Mediation in Modern Times
172
40 Humes Skepticism
175
41 Kants Criticism
184
Culmination of the Principle of Mediation
215
Epilogue
249
Notes
253
Bibliography
307
Index
319
Index of Greek Terms
339
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