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  1. Presentation and Assent: a Physical and Cognitive Problem in Early Stoicism.Anna-Maria Ioppolo - 1990 - Classical Quarterly 40 (02):433-.
    The Stoic theory of knowledge was founded by Zeno on a perceptual and crudely materialistic base, but subsequently developed into an elaborate theory involving λεκτ which has proved difficult to reconstruct. The evolution of the school, influenced not only by internal differences but also by interaction with the Platonic Academy, certainly contributed to this development. Hence any adequate reconstruction of the Stoic theory of knowledge must take account of the differences among the positions of the different representatives of the school (...)
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  • Stoicism bibliography.Ronald H. Epp - 1984 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 23 (S1):125-171.
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  • Euclid’s Pseudaria.Fabio Acerbi - 2008 - Archive for History of Exact Sciences 62 (5):511-551.
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  • Plato's Republics.Harold Tarrant - 2012 - Plato Journal 12.
    Various ancient sources refer to the Platonic work that we know as Republic in the plural. Aristotle seems to have made it possible to refer to politeiai as ‘constitutions’, actual or written, and therefore some of our texts are best explained as references to Plato’s two written constitutions, Republic and Laws. One neglected reference that may perhaps be explained in this way occurs in the anonymous Antiatticista. A large number of references from the Alexandrian school of Platonism in late antiquity (...)
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  • Force, fermeté, froid : la dimension physique de la vertu stoïcienne.Thomas Bénatouïl - 2005 - Philosophie Antique 5 (5):5-30.
    Stoic virtue was defined not only as a set of rational beliefs but also as a mental strength built upon the soul’s natural tension. Influenced by Antisthenes, Zeno conceived of these logical and physical dimensions of virtue as inseparable. Their relations were then ana­lysed in different ways by Cleanthes and Chrysippus. Mental strengh is also present in stoic definitions of science through the adjective bebaios (« firm »), which describes the resistance and reliability of the sage in every domain. Moreover, (...)
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