- In Platonism,
Dianoia (Gr****: διάνοια) is the
human cognitive capacity for,
process of, or
result of
discursive thinking,
specifically about mathematical...
-
elements of drama: plot (μύθος mythos),
character (ἔθος ethos),
thought (
dianoia),
diction (lexis),
music (melodia), and
spectacle (opsis).
Since the myths...
-
which are (in
order of importance)
mythos or "plot",
ethos or "character",
dianoia or "thought",
lexis or "diction",
melos or "song", and
opsis or "spectacle"...
-
covered by the term "scientific method". For Aristotle, "all
science (
dianoia) is
either practical,
poetical or theoretical" (Metaphysics 1025b25). His...
-
bears the
title Περὶ τῶν τῆς διανοίας καὶ τῆς λέξεως σχημάτων Peri ton tes
dianoias kai tes
lexeos schematon.
Julius Rufini****, in his work on the same subject...
- the
three objects are plot (mythos),
character (ethos), and
reasoning (
dianoia).
Janko (1987, 9, 84).
Aristotle writes: "Again,
without action, a tragedy...
- that he
meant by
Athena "mind" [νοῦς, noũs] and "intelligence" [διάνοια,
diánoia], and the
maker of
names appears to have had a
singular notion about her;...
-
Catholic issues,
published by BC's
Church in the 21st
Century Center.
Dianoia: The
Undergraduate Philosophy Journal of
Boston College, a
journal featuring...
- A
figure of
thought (Latin:
figura sententiae, Gr****:
schema dianoias) is a
rhetorical device sometimes distinguished from
figure of speech. In another...
-
called "presentational
applications of the mind" (phantastikai
epibolai tês
dianoias) was said to have been
added by
later Epicureans.
These criteria formed...
