Divine Providence in the Philosophy of the Empire
by Myrto Dragona-Monachou,
Rethymnon, Crete
Table of Contents
|
I. Introduction |
4418 |
1. Providence in Ancient Philosophy |
4418 |
2. Plato's Doctrine of Providence |
4419 |
3. Aristotle and Divine Providence |
4422 |
4. Divine Providence in Early Stoicism |
4424 |
5. Panaetius and Posidonius |
4434 |
II. Divine Providence in the Philosophy of the Empire |
4436 |
1. Divine Providence in Late Stoicism |
4436 |
a) Seneca on Providence |
4436 |
b) Epictetus's Doctrine of Divine Providence |
4443 |
c) Divine Providence in Marcus Aurelius |
4447 |
2. Divine Providence in Pre-Neoplatonism |
4453 |
a) General |
4453 |
b) Philo's Doctrine of Providence |
4456 |
c) Plutarch and Pseudo-Plutarch on Providence and Fate |
4461 |
d) Albinus and Divine Providence |
4464 |
e) Apuleius on the Relationship of Providence to Fate |
4467 |
f) Calcidius on Providence and Fate |
4469 |
g) Maximus of Tyre's view of Providence and the Problem of Evil |
4472 |
h) Divine Providence in the Pre-Neoplatonists Atticus, Galen, Nicomachus of Gerasa and Numenius |
4473 |
a') Atticus |
4473 |
b') Galen |
4474 |
c') Nicomachus of Gerasa |
4474 |
d') Numenius |
4475 |
3. Divine Providence in Neoplatonism |
4476 |
a) Plotinus's Doctrine of Providence |
4486 |
b) Proclus's Doctrine of Providence as Divine Justice
|
4487 |
