Prolepsis and Ennoia in the early Stoa
By: Henry Dyson.
Series: Sozomena studies in the recovery of ancient texts -- v. 5
Publisher: Walter de Gruyter; Walter de Gruyter Inc.
Published: 2009
Place of publication: Berlin; New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 240
ISBN-13: 9783110212280
Subjects: Stoics
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Introduction: The seeds of virtue and knowledge; title: Are Prolepses and common conceptions identical?; title: Prolepsis; title: The common conceptions; title: The underlying doctrine; title: Sandbach's terminological arguments; title: Sandbach's argument from concept-formation; title: Additional problems; title: Prolepsis and common conception as criteria of truth; title: Prolepsis as a criterion for sensible presentations; title: Prolepsis as a criterion for non-sensible presentations; title: Common conceptions as criteria of truth; title: Stages in the development of reason; title: The meaning of Joima; title: Prolepsis and common conception as forms of tacit knowledge; title: The identity of Prolepsis and common conception; title: The formation of Prolepses; title: The problem of induction; title: The Epicurean account of concept-formation; title: Stoic accounts of concept-formation; title: Implications of the Chrysippean account; title: Prolepsis in ordinary and philosophical cognition; title: Functions of prolepsis in ordinary cognition; title: Prolepsis and recognition; title: Prolepsis and inferential thought; title: Prolepsis and socratic intellectualism; title: Prolepsis and stoic dialectic; title: Appendices A-H.