Doubt and dogmatism in Cicero’s Academica

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Palavras-chave:

Cicero, epoche, doubt, skepticism, probabilism

Resumo

The objective is to show the peculiar way in which Cicero’s philosophical thinking is original and distances itself from the main representatives of the New Academy: the Roman thinker does not practice epoche, nor does he assign any special role to it in his thought. Instead, Cicero introduces the concept of doubt to characterize his own way of thinking.

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Referências

BICCA, L. (2009). Carnéades em Roma: ceticismo e dialética. Sképsis 4, n. 5, p. 77-101.
GLUCKER, J. (1996). Cicero’s philosophical affiliations. In: DILLON, J. M.; LONG, A. A. (eds.). The Question of “eclecticism”. Studies in Later Greek Philosophy. Berkeley, University of California Press, p. 34-69.
HUNT, T. J. (1998). A Textual History of Cicero’s Academici Libri. Leiden, Brill.
LONG, A. A.; SEDLEY, D. (1987). The Hellenistic philosophers. 2 vols. Cambridge, The Press Syndicate of the University of Cambridge.
MILLER, W. (1928). Cicero. De officis. London, William Heineman.
NAYA, E. (2009). Renaissance Pyrrhonism: A Relative Phenomenon. In: PAGANINI, G; MAIA NETO, J. R. (eds.). Renaissance Scepticisms. Dordrecht, Springer, p.13-32.
PEABODY, A. P. (1886). Cicero. Tusculan Disputations. Boston, Little, Brown and Company.
REALE, G. (2011). Estoicismo, Ceticismo e Ecletismo. Trad. Marcelo Perine. São Paulo, Loyola.
SCHMITT, C. B. (1972). Cicero Scepticus. The Hague, Martinus Nijhoff.
SUTTON, E. W. (1942). Cicero. De Oratore. London, William Heineman.
RACKHAM, H. (2005). Cicero. De Natura Deorum et Academica. Cambridge, Harvard University Press.

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Publicado

2019-08-07

Como Citar

Skvirsky, A. (2019). Doubt and dogmatism in Cicero’s Academica. Archai Journal, (27), e02705. Recuperado de https://periodicos.unb.br/index.php/archai/article/view/26561

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