This book provides a study of regret in the moral psychology of Plato, Aristotle, and the Stoics. Warren provides a detailed account of their views on the nature of this emotion, as related to their understanding of virtue and ethical knowledge and development.
This book provides a study of regret in the moral psychology of Plato, Aristotle, and the Stoics. Warren provides a detailed account of their views on the nature of this emotion, as related to their understanding of virtue and ethical knowledge and development.
James Warren studied Classics at Clare College, Cambridge, where he stayed to complete his MPhil and PhD. After two years as a Research Fellow at Magdalene College, in 2001 he took up a Lectureship at the Faculty of Classics in Cambridge and a Fellowship in Philosophy at Corpus Christi college. He became Professor of Ancient Philosophy in 2017.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Why Regret? 1: Virtue, Metameleia, Regret, and Remorse 2: Plato on Regret, Akrasia, and the Tyrannical Soul 3: Aristotle on Regret and Counter-Voluntary Actions 4: Aristotle on Regret and Akrasia 5: Metameleia and Ignorance 6: Stoic Regret 7: Gellius and Gallus on the Limits of Regret 8: Epilogue
Introduction: Why Regret? 1: Virtue, Metameleia, Regret, and Remorse 2: Plato on Regret, Akrasia, and the Tyrannical Soul 3: Aristotle on Regret and Counter-Voluntary Actions 4: Aristotle on Regret and Akrasia 5: Metameleia and Ignorance 6: Stoic Regret 7: Gellius and Gallus on the Limits of Regret 8: Epilogue
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