- the mid-first
century BCE, when
Pyrrhonism as a
philosophical school was
founded by Aenesidemus. The goal of
Pyrrhonism is ataraxia, an
untroubled and...
- have
differed from
later Pyrrhonism. Most of what we know
today as
Pyrrhonism comes through the book
Outlines of
Pyrrhonism written by ****tus Empiricus...
- used in English. In
Pyrrhonism, "dogma"
refers to ****ent to a
proposition about a non-evident matter. The main
principle of
Pyrrhonism is
expressed by the...
- for
soldiers entering battle.
Achieving ataraxia is a
common goal for
Pyrrhonism, Epicureanism, and Stoicism, but the role and
value of
ataraxia within...
- Platonism,
making Platonism nearly the same as
Pyrrhonism.
After Arcesilaus, the
Academics diverged from
Pyrrhonism. This
skeptical period of
ancient Platonism...
-
Pyrrhonism,
which taught that it is one's
opinions about non-evident
matters (i.e., dogma) that
prevent one from
attaining eudaimonia.
Pyrrhonism places...
-
books on
Pyrrhonism. The Suda also says ****tus
wrote a book Ethica. ****tus Empiricus's
three surviving works are the
Outlines of
Pyrrhonism (Πυῤῥώνειοι...
-
schools of
skepticism in the
ancient Gr**** and
Roman world. The
first was
Pyrrhonism,
founded by
Pyrrho of Elis (c. 360–270 BCE). The
second was
Academic Skepticism...
- in the
first century BCE,
broke with the
Academic skeptics and
adopted Pyrrhonism,
denouncing the
Academy as "Stoics
fighting against Stoics." The Academic...
-
iteration and
pervasion between Pyrrhonism and Madhyamika: An
extraordinary similarity, that has long been noticed,
between Pyrrhonism and Mādhyamika is the formula...
