Brennan, Tad Department of Philosophy, Northwestern University
Print publication date: 2005 (this edition)
Published to Oxford Scholarship Online:
Print ISBN-13: 978-0-19-925626-6
doi:10.1093/0199256268.003.0001
 

Tad Brennan
This chapter opens the discussion with the questions: what is it to be a Stoic and why would one would want to live like a Stoic? It offers answers to this question — answers that are considered incomplete, misleading, false, or completely hopeless — in an effort to provide contrast, thus painting a clearer picture of the view of Stoicism presented in the succeeding chapters. The answers were derived from miscellaneous popular notions of what it is to be Stoic, or what it is to be stoical about something.
Keywords: Stoicism, stoic, philosophy
doi:10.1093/0199256268.003.0001
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PART IIntroduction
Part iiPsychology
Part iiiEthics
Part ivFate
Conclusion