000			01930nam a2200241 a 4500
001			nice12345678
003			Monogr.mrc
005			20200112135720.0
008			11-May-16s2007 Bera grp 000 0 eng
020			_a9780520253643 _c956
082	0	0	_aN56 _bSE290
100			_aSedley, David
245			_aCreationism and Its Critics in Antiquity
260			_aBerkeley, Los Angeles _bUniversity of California Press _c2007
300			_a269p
440		0	_aSather Classical Lectures; _v200700ENGGPS6
500			_aincludes index and biblioraphy
505	2		_aI / ANAXAGORAS 1. The Presocratic agenda 2. Anaxagoras`s cosmology 3. The power of nous 4. Sun and moon 5. Worlds and seeds 6. Nous as creator 7. Scientific creationism Appendix. Anaxagoras`s theory of matter II / EMPEDOCLES 1. The cosmic cycle 2. The double zoogony 3. Creationist discourse 4. Design and accident Appendix i. The double zoogony revisited Appendix 2. The chronology of the cycle Appendix 3. Where in the cycle are we ? Appendix 4. A Lucretian testimony for Empedocles` zoogony III / SOCRATES 1. Diogenes of Apollonia 2. Socrates in Xenophon 3. Socrates in Plato`s Phaedo 4. A historical synthesis IV / PLATO 1. The Phaedo myth 2. Introducing the Timaeus 3. An act of creation? 4. Divine craftsmanship 5. Is the world perfect? 6. The origin of species V / THE ATOMISTS 1. Democritus 2. The Epicurean critique of creationism 3. The Epicurean alternative to creationism 4. Epicurean infinity VI / ARISTOTLE 1. God as paradigm 2. The craft analogy 3. Necessity 4. Fortuitous outcomes 5. Cosmic teleology 6. Aristotle`s Platonism VII / THE STOICS i. Stoicism 2. A window on Stoic theology 3- Appropriating Socrates 4- Appropriating Plato 5- Whose benefit?
700	1		_aSedley, David
902			_bSFS
942			_cBK
999			_c80918 _d80918