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Antiochus and Peripatetic Ethics

New York, NY: Cambridge University Press (2018)

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  1. Antiochus of Ascalon’s ‘Platonic’ Ethics.Franco Trabattoni - 2022 - Elenchos: Rivista di Studi Sul Pensiero Antico 43 (1):85-103.
    This article focuses on the Platonic version of the doctrine of oikeiosis set forth by Piso in Cicero’s De finibus, Book V. The article aims to show that: 1) Cicero’s account, while clearly having Stoic features, is also consistent with the eudaemonistic character of Socrates’ and Plato’s ethics; 2) the replacement of oikeiosis with “assimilation to god”, attested in a passage of the Anonymous Commentary on Plato’s Theaetetus, derives from the intent to remove Epicurean egoistic connotations from Plato’s ethics; according (...)
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  • Un tournant majeur de l'acculturation du cynisme à Rome : le De philosophia de Varron.Jordi Pià-Comella - 2020 - Elenchos: Rivista di Studi Sul Pensiero Antico 41 (2):269-296.
    In his De philosophia, Varro lists 288 philosophical schools on the highest good before presenting Antiochus’s doctrine as the only true one. One of the particularities of his moral doxography consists in including cynicism which has never been mentioned in the previous moral sources. This paper therefore aims to show that the De philosophia represents a major turning point for the Roman reflection on cynicism. First, Varro defines cynicism as a simple way of life (habitus) and not a doctrine (ratio) (...)
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  • Reconstructing Brutus’ De Virtute: Consolation and Antiochean Fundamentalism.Peter Osorio - 2020 - Phronesis 66 (1):52-83.
    Brutus’ De virtute, a lost work that had important but overlooked influence on Cicero’s ethical dialogues, is more dependent on Antiochus’ ethics than has been recognized. In reviewing the sources for De virtute, I arrive at a conception of Brutus’ work as a consolation written in a fundamentalist—rather than ecumenical—mode that focalizes its arguments and commonplaces from the perspective of Antiochus’ philosophical system. This conception is supported by the only other testimony for Brutus’ consolatory writing.
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  • Antiochus of ascalon.James Allen - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.