-
importance to the
Cyrenaics. The
later Cyrenaics, Anniceris, Hegesias, and Theodorus, all
developed variations on the
standard Cyrenaic doctrine. For Anniceris...
- nothing".
Stoicism would be
based on the
ethical ideas of the Cynics. The
Cyrenaics,
beginning with
Aristippus the Younger, the
grandson of the founder, argued...
- Greco-Roman
Presocratic Ionians Pythagoreans Eleatics Atomists Sophists Cyrenaics Cynicism Eretrian school Megarian school Academy Peripatetic school ****enistic...
-
arguing that
personal pleasure is the
highest good. He and the
school of
Cyrenaics he
inspired focused on the
gratification of
immediate sensory pleasures...
- Tsouna, The
Epistemology of the
Cyrenaic School, Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press. 1998. Ugo Zilioli, The
Cyrenaics, New York: A****en / Routledge,...
- if few
pleasures accrue to him. — Diogenes Laërtius on
Anniceris The
Cyrenaics were a
school of
philosophy established by
Aristippus of
Cyrene (c. 435...
-
Critical theory - Culture,
philosophy of -
Cyberfeminism -
Cynicism -
Cyrenaics -
Czech philosophy Danish philosophy -
Deconstruction -
Deism - Denialism...
- good, or
prefer it to the good of others." However, the
beliefs of the
Cyrenaics have been
referred to as a "form of
egoistic hedonism", and
while some...
-
control over the
other cities of Cyrenaica. It
became the seat of the
Cyrenaics, a
school of
philosophy in the
fourth century BC,
founded by Aristippus...
- ****uality
Amoralism Antinomianism Bacchanalia Bohemianism Cainites Charvaka Cyrenaics Decadence ****fire Club
Hookup culture Epicureanism Free love Hyper****uality...
