| Code |
15581
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| Year |
1
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| Semester |
S2
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| ECTS Credits |
6
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| Workload |
OT(15H)/TP(45H)
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| Scientific area |
Philosophy
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Entry requirements |
n.a.
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Learning outcomes |
This UC aims to enable the student to
1. Understand the Hellenistic thought in light of its fundamental questions;
2. Locate the diversity of authors, currents and schools in their multiple cultural contexts;
3. Mastering the conceptual and systemic field of each author, current or school
4. Emphasize the relevance of Hellenism in Western culture, as well as the clear timeliness of its most radical questions and respective praxiological and speculative formulations
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Syllabus |
Physics, Logic and Ethics: "philosophizing-to-live" in a Hellenistic context...
1. Epicureanism
1.1. An indestructible cohesion between Nature, Thought and Action
1.2.1. Greek Epicureanism: Epicurus
1.2.2. Roman Epicureanism: Lucretius
2. Stoicism
2.1. A coherent symbiosis between Existing, Knowing and Acting
2.2.1. Ancient Stoicism (Greek): Zeno
2.2.2. Imperial Stoicism (Roman): Seneca
3. Skepticism
3.1. An (un)likely conviction: everything is uncertain…
3.2. Sextus Empiricus' Pyrrhonian Skepticism
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Main Bibliography |
EPICURO (2002). Carta sobre a felicidade. São Paulo: UNESP
LUCRÉCIO (2015). Da natureza das coisas. Lisboa: Relógio d'Água
SÉNECA (2010). Cartas a Lucílio. Lisboa: FCG
SEXTO EMPIRICO (1997). Hipotiposes Pirrônicas. Livro I. trad. D. Marcondes. in O que nos faz pensar [s.l.], v. 9, n. 12, june, pp. 115-122
HADOT P. (2001). Philosophie comme manière de vivre. Paris: Albin Michel
LONG A. (2006). From Epicurus to Epictetus. Studies in Hellenistic and Roman Philosophy. Oxford: Clarendon Press
JAEGER W. (1991). Cristianismo primitivo e paideia grega. Lisboa: Edições 70
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Language |
Portuguese. Tutorial support is available in English.
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