-
nausea and
dizziness are. In Homer's works,
thumos was used to
denote emotions, desire, or an
internal urge.
Thumos was a
permanent possession of
living man...
-
Euthymia (Gr****: εὐθυμία, "gladness, good mood, serenity"—literally "good
thumos") is a
central concept in the
moral thoughts of Democritus, who presents...
-
perhaps originally meaning “breath, spirit”.
Compare Ancient Gr**** θῡμός (
thūmós, “soul, emotion”),
occasionally also “thought, mind”. Vaillant: Contracted...
-
Athymhormic syndrome (from
Ancient Gr**** θυμός
thūmós, "mood" or "affect", and hormḗ, "impulse", "drive" or "appetite"),
psychic akinesia, or auto-activation...
-
traces the role and
prevalence of rage in
Western history,
starting with the
Thumos described by
Homer in the Iliad.
Sloterdijk argues that a
productive form...
-
theory End of
history Last Man Post-truth
politics Sociocultural evolution Thumos The
Clash of
Civilizations Whig
history ****uyama,
Francis (1989). "The End...
- idea of the
presence of the
Platonic tripartite soul,
which consisted of "
thumos (spiritedness),
epithumos (directed spiritedness, i.e. desire), and Sophia...
-
natural monarch which should rule over the
other parts, such as
spiritedness (
thumos) and the p****ions. Aristotle, Plato's student,
defined human beings as rational...
-
oblong shield; + εἶδος (eîdos), a form or
shape thym-
emotions Gr**** θῡμός (
thūmós), spirit, soul; courage; breath, mind,
emotions dysthymia -tic pertaining...
- of
justification Thing-in-itself
Thought Thought experiment Thrownness Thumos Tamas Ti Time
Trailokya (Triloka)
Transcendent Transcendental apperception...
