Results for ' katalepsis'

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  1.  73
    Considerações a Cerca da prólêpsis de Epicuro.Miguel Spinelli - 2012 - Trans/Form/Ação 35 (1):3-22.
    Este artigo se ocupa em averiguar os termos com os quais Cícero, Lucrécio e Diógenes Laércio buscaram tornar compreensível a prólêpsis de Epicuro. Cícero forneceu os termos antecipatio, praenotio e informationem; Lucrécio, notitia, exemplare et vestigia, a fim de dar voz e expor entre os latinos a doutrina do epicurismo. Diógenes Laércio indicou os termos katalêpsis, dóxa, énnoia, hypólêpsin, com os quais, segundo ele, os próprios epicuristas tentaram explicitar a prólêpsis de Epicuro. Por fim, o artigo expõe a opinião de (...)
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  2. Ignorance and Opinion in Stoic Epistemology.Constance Meinwald - 2005 - Phronesis 50 (3):215-231.
    This paper argues for a view that maximizes in the Stoics' epistemology the starkness and clarity characteristic of other parts of their philosophy. I reconsider our evidence concerning doxa (opinion/belief): should we really take the Stoics to define it as assent to the incognitive, so that it does not include the assent of ordinary people to their kataleptic impressions, and is thus actually inferior to agnoia (ignorance)? I argue against this, and for the simple view that in Stoicism assent is (...)
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  3.  46
    Considerations on the prólêpsis of Epicurus.Miguel Spinelli - 2012 - Trans/Form/Ação 35 (1):3-22.
    This article discusses the terms in which Cicero, Lucretius and Diogenes Laertius sought to make sense of the prólêpsis of Epicurus. To give voice to and to divulge among Latin speakers the doctrine of Epicureanism, Cicero furnished the terms antecipatio, praenotio, and informationem, and Lucretius provided notitia, exemplare, and vestiga. Diogenes Laertius presented the terms katalêpsis, dóxa, énnoia, and hypólêpsin, with which, he says, the Epicureans tried to explain the prólêpsis of Epicurus. The article also discusses the views of some (...)
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    Les polémiques sur la perception entre stoïciens et académiciens.Jean-Baptiste Gourinat - 2012 - Philosophie Antique 12:43-88.
    Le terme « perception » apparaît pour la première fois dans son sens philosophique dans les Académiques de Cicéron, où il traduit le terme technique stoïcien κατάληψις, traduit également par compréhension. La perception n’est pas une « perception sensible » au sens moderne du terme, car elle ne se définit pas comme une impression produite en nous par les choses extérieures, mais comme l’assentiment donné à la phantasia dite compréhensive ou perceptive, c’est‑à‑dire celle qui est conforme à son objet, claire (...)
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