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Academic literature on the topic 'Stoïciens romains'
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Journal articles on the topic "Stoïciens romains"
Gonzales, Antonio. "Citoyenneté, universalisme et cosmopolitisme stoïciens: le cas romain = Citizenship, Universalism and Stoic Cosmopolitanism: The Roman Case." ARYS. Antigüedad: Religiones y Sociedades, no. 16 (September 12, 2019): 19. http://dx.doi.org/10.20318/arys.2018.4557.
Full textBERTET, DAVID. "La vieillesse comme pôle attractif de l’existence : sur la représentation positive du vieil âge à l’époque du stoïcisme impérial." Dialogue 58, no. 2 (June 2019): 225–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0012217319000234.
Full textMonteils-Laeng, Laetitia. "Marion Bourbon, Penser l’individu. Genèse stoïcienne de la subjectivité, Turnhout, Brepols, coll. « Philosophie hellénistique et romaine », 2019, 424 p." Revue de philosophie ancienne Tome XXXIX, no. 1 (May 24, 2021): 111–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/rpha.391.0111.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Stoïciens romains"
Weisser, Sharon. "Eradication ou modération des passions ? : Le débat entre Péripatéticiens et Stoïciens à l'époque hellénistique et romaine." Paris, EPHE, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012EPHE5014.
Full textThe dissertation deals with the history of the controversy concerning the passions between the Stoic notion of eradication of the passions and the Peripatetic notion of moderation of the passions. While it is recognized that this polemic played an important role in ancient philosophy, to date no attempt has been made to conduct an in-depth study devoted to tracing the contours of its evolution. This study is written from the perspective of intellectual history, and therefore, diachronic analysis of the sources is accorded preference over synchronic analysis. The aim is to attempt to analyze the dynamics and contents of the polemic in its various stages: thus not only to understand each school's notion of passion (pathos) and the argumentation underpinning it, but also to trace the historical evolution of the controversy. In addition to an attempt to understand the conceptual framework of the controversy, this study is articulated around three main goals : 1. To explain how at each given period the controversy intersected with other philosophical questions; 2. To shed light on the polemical mechanisms at work in the debate; and 3. To identify how philosophical identity was variously constructed through ethical debate
Aubert-Baillot, Sophie. "Per dumeta : recherches sur la rhétorique des Stoïciens à Rome, de ses origines grecques jusqu'à la fin de la République." Paris 4, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006PA040123.
Full textAs the science of speaking well, in which « speaking well » means « telling the truth », Stoic rhetoric is akin to an anti-rhetoric. Valuing brevity, refusing to excite passions, inapt at persuading its audience, it rejects every characteristic of traditional oratory and leans towards philosophical dialectics. However, the disparity between strict precepts and a wide range of oratorical practices encourages us to examine whether this theory may not allow a more open interpretation, especially as Stoic rhetorical doctrines changed with time and with the succession of Scholarchs. It seems that when it first took root in Rome, as early as 155 B. C. With Diogenes of Babylon, Stoicism had not yet formulated a clear message on a subject which had been conflicting with philosophy since the Gorgias. Because of the links between Panaetius and Scipio’s circle, Stoicism influenced the way many aristocrats, among whom Fannius, Tubero, Rutilius Rufus and Cato Uticensis, both lived and practised eloquence. Wavering between two poles of attraction - Cynicism and Aristotelianism - Stoic rhetoric had such a strong influence on most Latin writers, as a model to be either followed or rejected, that Cicero had to organise a rigorous strategic dispute, both stylistic and philosophical, against it. In so doing, he helped to acclimatise it to Rome and to adapt it to Latin language and culture, while suggesting that the antinomy between Stoic philosophy and rhetoric, though real, was not inevitable
González, Rendón Diony. "Cicero Platonis Aemulus : une étude sur le De Legibus de Cicéron." Thesis, Paris 4, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PA040009.
Full textThe following dissertation examines the reception of Plato’s philosophy in Rome, with special focus on how Marcus Tullius Cicero, between the years I to C. approximately, receives, studies, translates and imitates the work of the Greek philosopher. Furthermore, it analyses the way in which the Stoics received Plato’s philosophy, considering the fact that Roman Platonism, and that of Cicero in particular, was communicated by the Stoic teachers of Rome.This reception will be the starting point in order to comprehend Cicero’s imitation and emulation of the style andcontent in the dialogues of Plato, and to perceive similarities as well as dissimilarities in his philosophic doctrines. This dissertation will highlight the influence that Plato’s philosophy exerted on the development of the thoughts and philosophic language of Rome, as well as its contribution to Roman religion and legislation.The point of reference for this paper is the De Legibus by Marcus Tullius Cicero. The dialogue was not composedexclusively as an imitation of the style and content of Plato’s The Laws; instead, it reflects the importance of the Platonic dialogue as a model for the philosophic dialogues which Cicero formed, specifically the political and philosophical proposition that Cicero presents in De Oratore, De Re Publica and De Legibus.The process of imitation and emulation will be addressed from a linguistic perspective. In other words, an analysis ofhow Cicero translates the work of Plato will be followed by an observation of how Cicero adapts the rhetorical structure of the Platonic dialogue. Finally, the paper will discuss the notion of the natural law as an element through which it is possible to demonstrate the Platonism that encompasses Cicero’s De Legibus. It is also worth mentioning that Cicero’s Platonism was characterized by the continuous interchange with the various Stoic, Academics and Peripatetic traditions, the disputes with Epicureans, and the objections of a Roman society immersed in a political and spiritual crisis
Flamigni, Gabriele. "La notion de καθῆκον chez les stoïciens romains." Doctoral thesis, 2022. http://hdl.handle.net/2158/1277324.
Full textBooks on the topic "Stoïciens romains"
AURELE, Marc, and J. Barthélemy Saint-Hilaire. Pensees Pour Moi Meme: Littérature Ancienne; Biographie Sur l'histoire et la Philosophie Par Marc-Aurèle, Grand Empereur Romain et Philosophe Stoïcien. Independently Published, 2018.
Find full textAURELE, Marc, and J. Barthélemy Saint-Hilaire. Pensees Pour Moi Meme: Littérature Ancienne; Biographie Sur l'histoire et la Philosophie Par Marc-Aurèle, Grand Empereur Romain et Philosophe Stoïcien. Independently Published, 2021.
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