Selected Bibliography on Ancient Stoic Ontology

http://www.ontology.co/biblio/stoic-ontology-biblio.htm

Selected Bibliography on Ancient Stoic Ontology

BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. Problems in Stoicism. Edited by Long Anthony Arthur. London: Athlone Press 1971. Reprinted 1996. Contents: Preface to Reprint (1996) VI; Preface VIII; Corrigenda X; Anthony A. Long: Introduction 1; I. Francis H. Sandbach: Phantasia Kataleptike 9; II. Francis H. Sandbach: Ennoia and Prolpsis 22; III. John M. Rist: Categories and their uses 38; IV. Arthur C. Lloyd: Grammar and metaphysics in the Stoa 58; V. Anthony A. Long: Language and thought in Stoicism 75; VI. E. G. Pembroke Oikeiosis 114; VII. Ian G. Kidd: Stoic intermediates and the end for man 150; VIII. Anthony A. Long: Freedom and determinism in the Stoic theory of human action 173; IX. Ian G. Kidd: Posidonius on emotions 200; X. Gerard Watson: The natural law and Stoicism 216; Select bibliography 239; Indexes 242-257. "This book brings together a set of papers by different hands on problems in Stoicism. Most of the material is published here for the first time, and it deals with problems of Stoic epistemology, logic, metaphysics and ethics. In more than one sense this book is a statement of work in progress. Several of its topics take up questions already treated in recent literature, and further publications on Stoicism by most of its authors are current or forthcoming. More particularly, half the chapters of the book were presented at a series of seminars in the Institute of Classical Studies, University of London, and we are deeply grateful to its Director, Professor E. W. Handley, for offering us such a congenial forum for discussion and for suggesting publication in this form. The problems in Stoicism are vast, and they vary greatly in type over a long period of time. This book makes no claim to treat more than some of them, much less to give a comprehensive account of Stoicism. But its collection of papers does cover topics of considerable philosophical and historical importance, and through the treatment of these much of the coherence and significance of Stoicism as a whole can be seen. Because we are concerned here with a school of Greek philosophy, and its Roman inheritance, part, sometimes a large part, of the discussion turns on matters of philology. But with the help of translation and transliteration it is hoped that the book will be found intelligible and interesting to those who have no knowledge of Greek and Latin. A short bibliography gives full details of most of the works on Stoicism cited in the notes and often referred to there by abbreviated titles." (From the Preface) 2. The Stoics. Edited by Rist John M. Berkeley: University of California Press 1978. Contents: Preface VII; Abbreviations VIII; 1. Ian Mueller: An introduction to Stoic logic 1; Michael Frede: Principles of Stoic grammar 27; Andreas Graeser: The Stoic theory of meaning 77; Anthony A. Long: Dialectic and the Stoic sage 101; George B. Kerferd: What does the wise man know? 125; 6. Robert B. Todd: Monism and immanence: the foundations of Stoic physics 137; Michael Lapidge: Stoic cosmology 161; 8. Margaret E. Reesor: Necessity and fate in Stoic philosophy 187; 9. Charlotte Stough: Stoic determinism and moral responsibility 203; 10. Arthur C. Lloyd: Emotion and decision in Stoic psychology 233; 11. Ian G. Kidd: Moral actions and rules in Stoic Ethics 247; 12. John M. Rist: The Stoic concept of detachment 259; 13. F. E. Sparshott: Zeno on art: anatomy of a definition 273; Bibliography 291-295. 3. Recovering the Stoics. Edited by Epp Ronald H. Memphis: Memphis University Press 1985. Spindel Conference 1984 published in the Southern Journal of Philosophy, Supplementary volume 23. Contents: Ronald H. Epp: Editor's Introduction; John M. Rist: Stoicism: some reflections on the state of the art 1; Anthony A. Long: The Stoics on world-conflagration and everlasting recurrence 13; David E. Hahm: The Stoic theory of change 39: Nicholas P. White: The role of physics in Stoic

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4.

5.

6.

7.

ethics 57; Brad Inwood: The Stoics on the grammar of action 75; Davide Sedley: The Stoic theory of universals 87; Peter Barker: Jean Pena and Stoic physics in the 16th century 93; B. J. T. Dobbs: Newton and Stoicism 109; Ronald H. Epp: Stocism bibliography 125-171. Matter and Metaphysics. Edited by Barnes Jonathan and Mignucci Mario. Napoli: Bibliopolis 1988. Proceedings of the fourth Symposium Hellenisticum, held in Pontignano, Italy, August 21-28, 1986. Contents: Richard Sorabji: The Lays of Ancient Tuscany 9; Gabriele Giannantoni: Introduzione 11; Jacques Brunschwig: La thorie stocienne du genre suprme et l'ontologie platonicienne 19; Mario Mignucci: The Stoic notion of relatives 129; Jonathan Barnes: Bits and pieces 223; David Sedley: Epicurean anti-reductionism 295; Malcolm Schofield: The retrenchable present 329; Nicholas Denyer: Stoicism and token reflexivity 375; Anna Maria Ioppolo: Le cause antecedenti in Cicero De fato 40 397; Fernanda Decleva Caizzi: La "materia scorrevole". Sulle tracce di un dibattito perduto 425; Michael Wolff: Hipparchus and the Stoic theory of motion 471; Index locorum 549; Index of names 573; Index of subjects 581; Index of Greek and Latin terms 591-596. Topics in Stoic Philosophy. Edited by Ierodiakonou Katerina. Oxford: Clarendon Press 1999. Contents: List of Contributors VIII; Katerina Ieorodiakonou: Introduction. The study of Stoicism: its defense and revival 1; 1. Jonathan Barnes: Aristotle and Stoic logic 23; 2. Mario Mignucci: The Liar Paradox and the Stoics 54; Michael Frede: On the Stoic conception of the Good 71; 4. Brad Inwood: Rules and reasoning in Stoic ethics 95; 5. David Sedley: The Stoic-Platonist debate on kathkonta 128; 6. Philip Mitsis: The Stoic origin of natural rights 153; 7. Dirk Obbink: The Stoic sage in the cosmic city 178; 8. Susanne Bobzien: Chrysippus' theory of causes 196; Select bibliography 243; Index locorum 249; Index of names 255-259 The Cambridge Companion to the Stoics. Edited by Inwood Brad. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2003. Contents: Contributors VII-IX; Brad Inwood: Introduction: Stoicism, an intellectual Odyssey 1; 1. David Sedley: The School from Zeno to Arius Didymus 7; 2. Christopher Gill: The School in the Roman Imperial period 33; 3. R. Jim Hankinson: Stoic epistemology 59; 4. Susanne Bobzien: Logic 85; Michael J. White: Stoic natural philosophy (physics and cosmology) 124; 6. Keimpe Algra: Stoic theology 153; 7. Dorothea Frede: Stoic determinism 179; 8. Jacques Brunschwig: Stoic metaphysics 206; 9. Malcolm Schofield: Stoic ethics 233; 10. Tad Brennan: Stoic moral psychology 257; 11. R. Jim Hankinson: Stoicism and medicine 395; 12. David Blank and Catherine Atherton: The Stoic contribution to traditional grammar 310; 13. The Stoics and the astronomical sciences 328; 14. Terence H. Irwin: Stoic naturalism and his critics 345; 15. Anthony A. Long: Stoicism in the philosophical tradition: Spinoza, Lipsius, Butler 365; Bibliography 393; List of primary works 417; General index 423; Passages index 433-438. Les Stociens. Edited by Romeyer Dherbey Gilbert and Gourinat Jean-Baptiste. Paris: Vrin 2005. Table des matires: Gilbert Romeyer Dherbey: Prface 7; Note liminaire 11; Jean-Baptiste Gourinat: La disparition et la reconstitution du stocsme : lments pour une histoire 13; Tiziano Dorandi: La tradition papyrologique des stociens 29; Premire partie: Logique, potique et thorie de la connaissance; Aldo B. Brancacci: Antisthne et le stocisme: la logique 55; David Sedley: La dfinition stocienne de la phantasia katalptik 75; Richard Goulet: La mthode allgorique des stociens 93; Anna Maria Ioppolo: Potique et thorie de la perception chez Ariston 121; Stphane Toulouse: Les sciences et l'me chez Posidonius. Remarques sur une dfinition de l'me conserve dans Plutarque et sur le statut de l'astronomie et des mathmatiques dans sa philosophie 153; Deuxime partie: La physique stocienne. La nature et les dieux; Margherita Isnardi-Parente: La notion d'incorporel chez les stociens 175; Lambros Couloubartsis: Les structures hnologiques dans le stocisme ancien 187; Michael Frede: Sur la thologie stocienne 213; Clara AuvrayAssayas: Deux types d'expos stocien sur la providence dans le De natura deorum de Cicron 233; Jean-Baptiste Gourinat: Prdiction du futur et action humaines dans le trait de Chrysippe Sur Ie destin 247; Troisime partie: L'homme et l'thique; Gilbert Romeyer Dherbey: La naissance de la subjectivit chez les stociens 277; Maximilian Forschner: Le Portique et le concept de personne 293; Mary-Anne Zagdoun: Problmes concernant l'oikeisis stocienne 319; Cristina Viano:
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8.

9.

10. 11.

L'Epitom de l'thique stocienne d'Arius Didyme (Stobe, Eclog. II, 7, 57, 13-116, 18) 335; Jacques Brunschwig: Sur deux notions de l'thique stocienne. De la "rserve" au "renversement" 357; Maria Daraki: Les deux races d'hommes dans le stocisme d'Athnes 381; Anthony A. Long: L'empreinte socratique dans la philosophie d'pictte 403; Ilsetraut Hadot et Pierre Hadot: La parabole de l'escale dans le Manuel d'pictte et son commentaire par Simplicius 427; Quatrime partie: Postrits du Stocisme ; Jean-Jol Duhot: Mtamorphoses du logos. Du stocisme au Nouveau Testament 453; Agns Pigler: Les lments stociens de la doctrine plotinienne de la connaissance (Trait 29) 467; Philippe Hoffmann: La dfinition stocienne du temps dans le miroir du noplatonisme (Plotin, Jamblique) 487; Michel Gourinat: Hegel et le stocisme 523; Bibliographie d'orientation par Jean-Baptiste Gourinat 545; Index des textes cits 573; Index des noms anciens et mdivaux 603; Index des noms modernes et contemporains 608; Index des notions 615-620 Lire les Stociens. Edited by Gourinat Jean-Baptiste and Barnes Jonathan. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France 2009. Table des matires: Avant-propos 1; Abrviations 3; Jonathan Barnes et Jean-Baptiste Gourinat: Introduction 5; Premire partie: L'cole stocienne l'poque hellnistique. I. Jean-Baptiste Gourinat: pistmologie, rhtorique et grammaire 23; II. Paolo Crivelli: La dialectique 41; III. Jean-Baptiste Gourinat: Le monde 63; IV. David Sedley: Les dieux et les hommes 79; V. Thomas Bnatouil: La vertu, le bonheur et la nature 99; VI. Suzanne Husson: Le convenable, les passions, le sage et la cit 115; Seconde partie: Le stocisme imprial. VII. Jonathan Barnes: Grammaire, rhtorique, pistmologie et dialectique 135; VIII. Keimpe Algra: Cosmologie et thologie 151; IX. Anthony A. Long: L'thique: continuit et innovations 171; X. Jean-Baptiste Gourinat: La sagesse et les exercices philosophiques 193; XI. Christelle Veillard: L'empreinte du stocisme sur la politique romaine 201; Chronologie 211; Bibliographie 215; Index des passages cits 225-234 Algra Keimpe. Concepts of space in Greek thought. Leiden: Brill 1995. Contents: Abbreviations IX; Introduction 1; 1. Writing the history of the concept of space 7; 2. Topos, Chra, Kenon: some case studies 31; 3. Concepts of space in Plato's Timaeus 72; 4. Conceptions of Topos in Aristotle 121; 5. Problems in Aristotle's theory of place and early Peripatetic reactions 192; 6. Place, space and void in Stoic thought 261; Conclusions 335; Appeind: The Stoic theory of space and Aristotelian physics 336; Bibliography 341; Indices 351-363 Aubenque Pierre. Une occasion manque: la gense avorte de la distinction entre l'"tant" et le "quelque chose". In tudes sur le Sophiste de Platon. Edited by Aubenque Pierre. Napoli: Bibliopolis 1991. pp. 365-385 Bobzien Susanne. Determinism and Freedom in Stoic Philosophy. New York: Oxford University Press 1998. See Chapter 3 Modality, determinism, and freedom pp. 97-143. "A considerable number of our testimonies about the Stoic doctrine of determinism are concerned with modality. In particular the concepts of possibility and necessity were central to some parts of its discussion. It seems that Hellenistic philosophers generally agreed that an action or, in general, activity does not depend on us and is not in our power, if it (or a corresponding proposition) is necessary or impossible; or, put differently, that a prerequisite for something's depending on us is that it is both possible and non-necessary. This fact is invoked both by the Stoics in defence of their theory and in the criticism of their opponents. But in the debate over fate and determinism, modalities played a role in a number of different contexts. They are dealt with separately in the following sections: - Chrysippus rejected Diodorus' modal theory, because of its built-in necessitarian consequences (3.1.2). - Chrysippus developed his own set of modal notions, which, in themselves, do not lead to necessitarianism and which secure a necessary condition for that which depends on us (3.1.3-5). - Some critics of Chrysippus and the Stoics developed arguments to show that there is a conflict between Chrysippus' modal notions and the Stoic theory of fate (3.2).
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12.

13. 14. 15. 16.

17.

18. 19. 20. 21. 22.

- Some later Stoics replied to this type of objection by giving an epistemic interpretation of Chrysippus' modal notions (3.3). - Critics of the Stoics objected that fate, qua Necessity, renders all events necessary; but this objection is not justified in Chrysippus' philosophy (3.4)." p. 97 Bobzien Susanne, "Early Stoic Determinism," Revue de Mtaphysique et de Morale: 489-516 (2005). "Although from the 2nd century BC to the 3rd AD the problems of determinism were discussed almost exclusively under the heading of fate, early Stoic determinism, as introduced by Zeno and elaborated by Chrysippus, was developed largely in Stoic writings on physics, independently of any specific theory of fate". Stoic determinism was firmly grounded in Stoic cosmology, and the Stoic notions of causes, as corporeal and responsible for both sustenance and change, and of effects as incorporeal and as predicates, are indispensable for a full understanding of the theory. Stoic determinism was originally not presented as causal determinism, but with a strong teleological element, in the context of a theory of natural motions, which makes use of a distinction between a global and an inner-worldly perspective on events. However, Chrysippus also employed his conception of causality in order to explicate his determinism, and can be shown to have maintained a universal causal determinism in the modern sense of the term. The teleological and mechanical elements of early Stoic determinism were brought together in Chrysippus' conception of fate, which places elements of rationality in every cause." Boeri Marcelo, "The Stoics on bodies and incorporeals," Review of Metaphysics 54: 723-752 (2001). Brhier mile. La thorie des incorporels dans l'ancien Stocisme. Paris: Vrin 1908. Neuvime dition 1997. Bronowski Ada, "The Stoic View on Universals," Documenti e Studi sulla Tradizione Filosofica Medievale 18: 71-87 (2007). Brunschwig Jacques. La thorie stocienne du genre suprme et l'ontologie platonicienne. In Matter and Metaphysics. Fourth Symposium Hellenisticum. Edited by Barnes Jonathan and Mignucci Mario. Napoli: Bibliopolis 1988. pp. 19-127 Rimprim dans: J. Brunschwig, tudes sur les philosophies hellnistiques: Epicurisme, stocisme, scepticisme, Paris, Presses Universitaires de France, 1995. Translated in English by Janet Lloyd as: The Stoic theory of the supreme genus and platonic ontology, in: J. Brunschwig, Papers in Hellenistic Philosophy, Cambridge:Cambridge University Press, 1994, pp. 92-157. Brunschwig Jacques, "Sur une faon stocienne de ne pas tre," Revue de Thologie et de Philosophie 122: 389-403 (1990). Rimprim dans: J. Brunschwig, tudes sur les philosophies hellnistiques: Epicurisme, stocisme, scepticisme, Paris, Presses Universitaires de France, 1995. Translated in English by Janet Lloyd as: On a Stoic Way of Not Being, in: J. Brunschwig, Papers in Hellenistic Philosophy, Cambridge:Cambridge University Press, 1994, pp. 158-169. Brunschwig Jacques. Les Stoiciens. In Philosophie grecque. Edited by Canto-Sperber Monique. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France 1997. pp. 511-562 Brunschwig Jacques. Stoic Metaphysics. In The Cambridge Companion to the Stoics. Edited by Inwood Brad. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2003. pp. 206-232 Caston Victor, "Something and Nothing: the Stoics on Concepts and Universals," Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy 17: 145-213 (1999). Couloubaritsis Lambros. Les structure hnologiques dans le stocisme ancien. In Les Stociens. Edited by Romeyer Dherbey Gilbert and Gourinat Jean-Baptiste. Paris: Vrin 2005. pp. 187-211 Courtine Jean-Franois. Note complmentaire pour l'histoire du vocabulaire de l'tre. Les traductions latines d' ousa et la comprhension romano-stocienne de l'tre. In Concepts et Catgories de la pense antique. Edited by Aubenque Pierre. Paris: Vrin 1980. pp. 33-87 Reprinted and updated in: J-F. Courtine, Les catgories de l'tre. tudes de philosophie ancienne et
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23. 24.

25. 26.

27. 28. 29. 30. 31.

mdivale, Paris, Press Universitaires de France, 2003, pp. 11-77. Crivelli Paolo, "The Stoics on Definitions and Universals," Documenti e Studi sulla Tradizione Filosofica Medievale 18: 89-122 (2007). Drozdek Adam, "Lekton. Stoic Logic and Ontology," Acta antiqua.Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 42: 93-104 (2002). "For the Stoics, the lekton is as an intermediary between the thought and the object. They do not exist independently of the mind, but, at the same time, the mind does not create them. Due to this status, they guarantee intersubjectivity of the rational discourse. They are incorporeals that do not exist, but subsist and the Stoic Logos-God guarantees their permanent subsistence. The lekta are semantico-syntactic entities. Their role is analogous to the role of an interlingua used as a tool for automated translation of languages." Goldschmidt Victor. Les systme stoicien et l'ide de temps. Paris: Vrin 1953. Deuxime dition 1969; troisime dition 1977; quatrime dition 1979. Goldschmidt Victor, "Hyparxein et Hyphistanai dans la philosophie stoicienne," Revue des tudes Grecques: 331-345 (1972). Rimprim dans: V. Goldschmidt, crits. Tome 1: tudes de philosophie ancienne, Paris, Vrin, 1984, pp. 187-201. Goulet Richard. Les principes stociens sont'ils des corps ou sont-ils incorporels? In Agonistes. Essays in honour of Denis O'Brien. Edited by Dillon John and Dixsaut Monique. Aldershot: Ashgate 2005. pp. 157-176 Gourinat Jean-Baptiste. La disparition et la reconstitution du stocisme: lments pour une histoire. In Les Stoiciens. Edited by Romeyer Dherbey Gilbert and Gourinat Jean-Baptiste. Paris: Vrin 2005. pp. 13-28 Graeser Andreas, "A propos hyparchein be den Stoikern," Archiv fr Bregiffsgeschichte 15: 299-305 (1971). Graeser Andreas. Plotinus and the Stoics. A preliminary study. Leiden: Brill 1972. Hadot Pierre, "Zur Vorgeschichte des Begriffs 'Existenz'. Hyparchein bei den Stoikern," Archiv fr Bregiffsgeschichte 13: 115-127 (1969). "Das Wort exsistentia erscheint erstmalig im Lateinischen-in den theologischen Werken des Marius Victorinus, in denen es fast immer zur bersetzung von hyparxis; dient, im Gegensatz zu dem Wort substantia das ousia bersetzt, und zu subsistentia, das hypostasis wiedergibt. (1) Exsistentia ist abgeleitet von exsistere, das in der philosophischen Sprache oft fr esse eintrat, zumal in der Form des Partizips.(2) Exsistere seinerseits wurde auch zur bersetzung von hyparkein verwendet, wie aus der Timaios-bersetzung des Calcidius ersichtlich.(3) Fr das Verstndnis der Vorgeschichte des Begriffes Existenz ist es daher unerllich, sorgfltig die Bedeutung zu przisieren, die das Wort hyparkein innerhalb des technischen Wortschatzes der griechischen Philosophie aufweist, und die vorliegende Studie mchte einen Beitrag zu einer derartigen Untersuchung liefern. Zunchst soll zu zeigen versucht werden, da das Wort hyparkein innerhalb der Stoa eine Seinsweise bezeichnet, die dem Geschehen, dem Akzidenz, dem Prdikat zukommt und der Seinsweise des Subjektes gegenbergestellt wird. Danach soll diese Bedeutung des hyparkein einerseits mit dem aristotelischen, andererseits mit dem neuplatonischen, Gebrauch dieses Wortes verglichen werden." p. 115 (1) Marius Victorinus Adversus Arium, III, 7, 9, Henry-Hadot (Sources Chrtiennes, Paris, 1960); deutsche bersetzung, Bibliothek der alten Welt, Artemis Verlag, S. 244-245, Hadot-Brenke); Adversus Arium, II, 4, 48-57 (S. 221, Hadot-Brenke); Candidi Arriani (= Marii Victorini) ad Marium Victorinum rhetorem, I, 2, 18 (S. 74, Hadot-Brenke). (2) CICERO, De officiis, I, 30, 107: "Ut in corporibus magnae diaim;litudines suns, sic in animis exsistunt maiores etiam uarietates " Marius Victorinus, Adversus Arium, I, 33, 7: "In potentia exsistens ad id quod est esse." (3) Calcidius, Timaeus, 50, 23, Wasznik: "In reputatione quidem et consideratlone, uere existentis

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32. 33.

34.

35.

36.

37. 38. 39. 40. 41.

uereque peruigilis naturae." Cf. Plato, Tim. 52 B. Hadot Pierre, "Philosophie, discours philosophiques et divisions de la philosophie chez les Stoiciens," Revue Internationale de Philosophie 45: 205-219 (1991). Hahm David E. The origins of Stoic cosmology. Columbus: Ohio State University Press 1977. Contents: Preface IX; Abbreviations XI; Introduction XIII-XIX; I. Corporealism 3; II. Principles 29; III. Cosmogony 57; IV. Cosmology 91; V. Cosmobiology 136; VI. The Cosmic Cycle 185; VII. Epilogue: The definition of Nature and the origins of Stoic cosmology 200; Appendixes. I. Influences on Stoicism according to the biographical tradition 219; II. The contents of Book One of Chrysippus's Physics 238; III. Cleanthes' Cosmogony 240; IV. Accounts of the Stoic proofs for the immobility and coherence of the Cosmos 249; V. Chrysippus's statement on the alleged imperishability of the Cosmos 260; VI. Cleanthes' proof for the intelligence of the Cosmos 267; Indexes 275-292. Hahm David E. Diogenes Laertius VII: On the Stoics. In Aufstieg und Niedergang der rmischen Welt, vol. 36: Philosophie, Wissenschaften, Technik. 6. Teilband: Philosophie (Doxographica [Forts.]). Edited by Haase Wolfgang. Berlin: de Gruyter 1992. pp. 4076-4182 Indices pp. 4404-4411. "In this study I propose to reexamine Diogenes' composition of the seventh book of his 'Lives' in the light of what is now known about ancient methods of composition of informational works. By carefully picking through the text for evidence on its construction I hope to clarify the nature and identity of most of the sources that he used in this book. This analysis will also bring into clearer focus his historiographical and literary objectives to the extent that they are manifested in this book. It is my hope that these results will, in combination with studies of other parts of his work, also advance our understanding and appreciation of Diogenes as an author and historian of philosophy in the early third century A. D." Ierodiakonou Katerina, "The Stoic Division of Philosophy," Phronesis.A Journal for Ancient Philosophy 38: 57-74 (1993). "In introductions to Stoicism, Stoic philosophy customarily is discussed under the headings of "logic", "physics", and "ethics"; the evidence, however, shows that the Stoics' own view on the tripartition was more complex. The paper focusses on a passage in Diogenes Laertius (VII 39-41) and deals with the following four points the passage raises: first, according to most Stoics, it is not philosophy, but philosophical discourse, which is divided into three parts. Second, different Stoics used different terms when referring to the three parts. Third, Stoics were not unanimous as to the order of the three parts. Fourth, different similes were used by the Stoics to describe the interrelation of the three parts. It is only by close analysis of these points that we see in what sense Stoic philosophers divided philosophy, and how they understood the unity of the philosophical disciplines underlying their division." Ildefonse Frdrique. Les Stociens I. Znon, Clanthe, Chrysippe. Paris: Belles Lettres 2004. Sommaire: Repers chronologiques 9; Introduction 11; i. Physique 31; II. Logique, 1: Thories de la reprsentation 75; III. Logique, 2: La syntaxe des lexta 111; IV. thique 143; V. La thorie du destin 183; Conclusion 211; Bibliographie 219-224 Inwood Brad. Stoicism. In Routledge History of Philosophy. Volume II: From Aristotle to Augustine. Edited by Furley David. New York: Routledge 1999. pp. 222-252 Irwin Terence H., "Aristotelian substances and Stoic subjects," Revue Internationale de Philosophie 51: 397-415 (1997). Isnardi-Parente Margherita. La notion d'incorporel chez les stoiciens. In Les Stociens. Edited by Romeyer Dherbey Gilbert and Gourinat Jean-Baptiste. Paris: Vrin 2005. pp. 175-185 Layrand Valry. Le vocabulaire des stoiciens. Paris: Ellipses Marketing 2002. Rdition in Jean Pierre Zarader (ed.), Le vocabulaire des philosophes, Vol. I. De l'Antiquit la Renaissance, Paris, Ellipses, 2002, pp. 219-268 Lewis Eric, "The Stoics on Identity and Individuation," Phronesis.A Journal for Ancient Philosophy 40: 89-108 (1995).
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42. Lloyd Anthony C., "Activity and Description in Aristotle and the Stoa," Proceedings of the British Academy 56: 227-240 (1970). 43. Lloyd Anthony C. Grammar and Metaphysics in the Stoa. In Problems in Stoicism. Edited by Long Anthony Arthur. London: Athlone Press 1971. pp. 58-74 "The Stoics thought language to be natural and not conventional, but they failed to separate the theory of meaning from the theory of etymology. Aristotle's categories underlay his logic and metaphysics, which belonged to a doctrine of terms. The Stoic categories, however, depended upon traditional grammar." 44. Long Anthony Arthur. Hellenistic philosophy. Stoics, Epicureans, Sceptics. Berkeley: University of California Press 1974. Second edition 1986 with a Bibliographical Postscript 1985 pp. 257-268. See Chapter 4: Stoicism III: Stoic logic pp. 121-146. 45. Lossky Nikolay, "The Metaphysics of the Stoics," Journal of Philosophical Studies 4: 481-489 (1929). "The metaphysical doctrine of the Stoics is a remarkable instance of a theory that appears to be materialism, but is in truth a form of unconscious ideal-realism. It is worth while to give an exposition of it in order to show that this is really the case, and, incidentally, to explain why a materialistic philosophy seems so attractive to many minds. I will refer chiefly to the teaching of the ancient Stoics, i.e. of Zeno, Cleanthes, and Chrysippus, and also to the later doctrine of Posidonius." 46. Mansfeld Jaap, "Zeno on the Unity of Philosophy," Phronesis.A Journal for Ancient Philosophy 48: 116-131 (2003). 47. Masson Olivier, "Diogenes Laertius on Stoic Philosophy," Elenchos.Rivista di Studi sul Pensiero Antico 7: 295-382 (1986). 48. Papazian Michael, "Stoic ontology and the reality of time," Ancient Philosophy 19: 105-119 (1999). "Aristotle starts his discussion of time in Physics iv by presenting a couple of paradoxical arguments that appear to show that time does not exist at all or that it exists only 'scarcely or dimly' (217b29).(1) The first paradox begins with the assertion that both infinite time and also any period of time are composed of a part that is past and a part that is future. The past has been but is not now. The future will be but it is not yet. It follows that no part of time just is. Since nothing which consists entirely of non-existing parts can exist, time does not exist. One may argue on behalf of the reality of time that at least one part of time, namely the present, is. Aristotle replies that the present or the 'now' is not a part. A whole must be made up of parts, but the whole of time is not thought to be made up of 'nows'. Aristotle does not state exactly why the whole of time is not thought to be made up of nows. The argument may be that if there is a present, it either has a duration or it does not. If it has duration or temporal extension, then it is not really present but consists of a part that is past and future (cf. 234a9-19). But if it lacks extension, it cannot be a part of time because 'parts must measure, and the whole must be composed of parts' (218a6-7). A durationless point of time cannot be used to measure time nor can the whole of time consist of durationless points. Aristotle does not provide a refutation of the paradoxical arguments against the reality of time in his subsequent discussion. (2) The question of the reality of time remained an issue in Hellenistic philosophy and, in particular, for the Stoics. The purpose of this article is to examine the Stoic ontology of time. Did the Stoics believe that time is real? How did they understand the relation between the past, present, and future? These are important questions not only because Stoic views on time are interesting in their own right but also because they can shed much needed light on the philosophy of time in late antiquity. The Stoic views appear to have had considerable influence on late Neoplatonic theories of time and on Augustine's speculations on time." (1) Translations of the Physics are from Hussey Aristotle Physics Books III and IV Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1983.
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49.

50. 51. 52. 53.

54.

(2) Most commentators, though, claim that Aristotle's discussion of time provides the requisite philosophical apparatus to refute the arguments. See, e.k., Sorabji Time, Creation and the Continuum, Ithaca, Cornell University Press, 1983, 7ff. Pohlenz Max. Die Stoa. Geschichte einer geistigen Bewegung. Gttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht 1948. Two volumes: I (1948), II (1949). See: Vol. I - Die Logik. Der Logos als Trger unserer geistigen Existenz pp. 37-62. Traduzione italiana: La Stoa. Storia di un movimento spirituale - Firenze, La Nuova Italia, 1967. Rieth Otto. Grundbegriffe der stoischen Ethik. Eine traditionsgeschichtliche Untersuchung. Berlin: Weidmannsche Buchhandlung 1933. Rist John M. Stoic philosophy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1969. Samb Djibril. tude du lexique des Stoiciens. Paris: L'Harmattan 2009. Sambursky Samuel. Physics of the Stoics. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul 1959. Reprint: Westport, Greenwood, 1973 and Routledge & Kegan Paul 1987. Contents: Preface V; Introduction VII-X; I. The Dynamic Continuum 1; II. Pneuma and Force 21; III. The Sequence of Physical Events 49; IV. The Whole and Its Parts 81; Appendix: Translations of Texts 116; Selected Bibliography 146; Index to Passages Quoted 148; General Index 151-153. Sandbach Francis Henry. Aristotle and the Stoics. Cambridge: The Cambridge Philological Society 1985. Contents: Preface IV, Abbreviations V; List of works cited VI-XI; I. Introduction 1; II. References to Aristotle 4; III. Methods of estimating influence 16; IV. Logic 18; V. Ethics 24; VI. Physics 31; VII: Disregard of peculairly Aristotelian ideas 53; VIII. Conclusion 55; Panaettius and Posidonius 58; Appendix: Ocellus Lucanus 63; Notes 65; Index 82-88.

"This essay maintains that the extent of influence exerted by Aristotle on the Stoics has often been exaggerated by modern scholars. A collection of all references to him by authors other than Peripatetics, whether contemporary or belonging to the following century, shows that his importance as a philosopher was not then recognised and reveals a lack of evidence that his school-works were known. Professor Sandbach argues that it is a mistake to proceed on the assumption that the Stoics must have known his work, or even an outline of it, and been stimulated whether to agreement or to modification. If the supposed evidence for Aristotelian influence is examined without this presumption, much is found to be flimsy and some can be confidently rejected. A residue remains of varying degrees of probability, which it is hard to estimate owing to our insufficient information, particularly about Zeno, about the Academy of his time, about Aristotle's exoteric works, and about memory of him in oral tradition." (Abstract, p. 89) 55. Sedley David, "The Stoic Criterion of Identity," Phronesis.A Journal for Ancient Philosophy 27: 255-275 (1982). "The growing argument, a sceptical puzzle favoured by the Hellenistic Academy, maintained that every material reconstitution, however slight, entails a change of identity. The Stoics responded to this challenge by denying the identity of a "qualified individual" with his material substrate. This was achieved in particular by Chrysippus' paradox about Dion and Theon (ancient forerunners of Geach's Tibbles and Tib), Best interpreted as a dialectical refutation of the growing argument's assumption that matter is the sole principle of individuation. Chrysippus thereby licensed his theory of the four levels of existence (conventionally called the Stoic theory of "categories"). The notion of enduring "qualified individual" provides a criterion of identity central not only to this theory but also to a quite separate epistemological thesis, that of the possibility of infallible recognition." 56. Sedley David. The Stoic theory of universals. In Recovering the Stoics. Edited by Epp Ronald H. Memphis: Memphis University Press 1985. pp. 87-92 Supplementary volume to the Southern Journal of Philosophy. 57. Sedley David. Stoics Physics and Metaphysics. In The Cambridge History of Hellenistic Philosophy. Edited by Algra Keimpe et al. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1999. pp.
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382-411 58. Sedley David. Stoic metaphysics at Rome. In Metaphysics, soul, and ethics in Ancient thought. Themes from the work of Richard Sorabji. Edited by Salles Ricardo. Oxford: Clarendon Press 2008. pp. 117-142 "Overview. In this essay my main concern has been to illustrate the Roman Stoics' attitude to metaphysics. It is an area of philosophical discourse in which Seneca grants the Platonists and Aristotelians greater territorial rights than in any other. For his excursions into it he offers a fundamentally Platonist justification, and as regards ontological kinds, at least, he sees Platonism as superior to the legacy of his own school. What we have seen to be Seneca's reservations about Stoic metaphysics, I can now add, fit comfortably with Letter 117, where he finds severe ethical disadvantages in the Stoics' too rigid distinction between corporeals and incorporeals, and Letter 113, where he is painfully embarrassed by the Stoic paradox which treats virtues as living beings. But its most typical manifestation is in the counting games which Seneca and other Stoics play with their Platonic-Aristotelian colleagues. Sometimes the Stoics are the winners at these games-notably when arguing more directly against Aristotle, the inventor and chief proponent of such games-sometimes, on Seneca's own confession, the losers. It is this residue of open-mindedness that most clearly characterizes the syncretism which we have been witnessing. Seneca's readiness to jump ship shows up with regard to metaphysical questions far more prominently and explicitly than in other philosophical areas.(59) I have tried to sketch in a background which makes it plausible that, far from being Seneca's own quirk, this attitude was characteristic of Roman Stoicism in his day. It is hard to know whether it is anything more than accidental that both the main figures who have emerged as Seneca's fellow-participants in the discussions-Severus and Cornutus have Roman names. But Cornutus at least, like Seneca himself, worked in Italy; and Sergius Plautus has emerged as yet another Roman Stoic of the era who wrote about both Stoic and Aristotelian metaphysics. In the light of this pronounced pattern, I do not see why we should not assume Italy to be the primary scene of those discussions, as indeed Seneca may be taken to imply when he presents them in narrative guise as recent conversations with his friends. My main point, however, is that Seneca is almost certainly not alone among Stoics in his constructively conciliatory attitude to Platonist metaphysics. If it had merely been a question of Seneca's personal distaste for abstruse areas of Stoic metaphysics, it would have been easy for him to remain silent, as lie does for the most part about Stoic epistemology and logic. But instead of thus staying aloof, he cooperates in what I have presented as a pooling of resources between Stoic and Platonic-Aristotelian metaphysics.(60) If I have been even half right, his way of conducting these negotiations can teach us something about what it meant to be a Stoic in an age when the Platonic worldview was rapidly regaining its old ascendancy.(61)" pp. 140-141 (59) Seneca's psychology is often taken to be infused with Platonic rational-irrational dualism. For a measured response to this assessment, see Brad Inwood, 'Seneca and Psychological Dualism', in J. Brunschwig and M. Nussbaum (eds.), Passions and Perceptions (Cambridge, 1993), 150-83. The Platonizing tendency in Letters 58 and 65 seems much stronger and more explicit than that in any of the psychological cases discussed by Inwood. (60) For evidence of the degree of syncretism that had developed by Plotinus' day, cf. Porphyry, Vit. Plot. 17.3, on Trypho 'the Stoic and Platonist'. (61) Ancestors of this essay have benefited from discussion with audiences at Chicago, Gargnano (Italy), Mexico City, London, and Cambridge. My thanks to all who were kind enough to supply comments, especially Brad Inwood, Victor Caston, Ricardo Salles, Stephen Menn, and Myles Burnyeat, although responsibility for the views expressed is entirely my own. It is a special pleasure to be contributing, with this essay, to a collaborative celebration of Richard
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Sorabji and his work. No one has done more than he has to show the philosophical vitality of the debates conducted in the Roman imperial era. 59. Sellars John. Stoicism. Stocksfield: Acumen 2006. See Chapter Three: Stoic Logic pp. 55-79. 60. Todd Robert B. Alexander of Aphrodisias on Stoic Physics. Leiden: Brill 1976. A study of the De mixtione with prelimunary essays, text, translation and commentary. 61. White Stephen. Posidonius and Stoic Physics. In Greek and Roman Philosophy 100 BC - 200 AD. Vol. II. Edited by Sharples Robert W. and Sorabji Richard. London: Institute of Classical Studies 2007. pp. 35-76

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