Written over a period of thirty-five years, these essays explore the topics of causation, time, fate, determinism, natural teleology, different conceptions of the human soul, the idea of the highest good and the human significance of leisure. While most of the essays take as their starting-point some theme in Ancient Greek philosophy, they are meant not as exegesis but as distinctive and independent contributions to live philosophizing. Written with clarity, precision without technicality, and philosophical imagination, they will engage a wide range of readers, including scholars and students of Ancient Greek philosophy and others working on more contemporary analytical concerns.

These essays will interest readers working on both Ancient Greek philosophy and contemporary analytical concerns.

About the Author
Sarah Broadie is Wardlaw Professor of Philosophy at the University of St Andrews.

Reviews
'I commend this stimulating collection of essays. It will certainly repay the close attention of all who are interested in Aristotle and beyond.' British Journal for the History of Philosophy



Book Information
ISBN 9780521870245
Author Sarah Broadie
Format Hardback
Page Count 214
Imprint Cambridge University Press
Publisher Cambridge University Press
Weight(grams) 490g
Dimensions(mm) 229mm * 152mm * 16mm