Although Bertrand Russell is probably most famous for his “logical atomism,” it is his ethical thought that this article will attempt to contrast with the ethics of the founder of the ancient atomism: Democritus of Abdera. Russell has himself suggested certain affinity here. More concerned with practice than theory, both philosophers advocate a certain teleological and eudemonistic morality; furthermore, they both adopt the same approaches to various related topics. Yet, what had only been outlined by Democritus was extensively developed by Russell. Hence, it is worth examining whether there is any deeper common ground between the two: can Russell’s clarity throw some light on Democritus’ fragments
The aim of this paper is to clarify the meaning of good and desire in Russell\u27s ethical theory (1...
The aim of the present study is to demonstrate the nature of the relation of Russell's political phi...
International audienceFrom Atomic Movement to Psychic Balance. Order and Disorder in Democritus’ Eth...
Although Bertrand Russell is probably most famous for his “logical atomism,” it is his ethical thou...
Democritus of Abdera, best known as a cosmologist and the founder of atomism, wrote more on ethics t...
The aim of this paper is to clarify the relation between democracy and philosophy in Bertrand Russel...
Until very recently the received wisdom on Russell’s moral philosophy was that it is uninspired and ...
The subject of life, birth and death constitutes one of the main topics in Democritus’ reflection on...
The paper compares the thought of Democritus and that of Colotes. It is argued that the two thinkers...
Critics have alleged that Democritus’ ethical prescriptions (“gnomai”) are incompatible with his phy...
(Philosophia antiqua ; vol. 102)This volume gathers the papers presented at an International Colloqu...
Regarding his views on ethics, Russell is typically saddled with charges of (mainly pragmatic) inco...
Although there is no special mention in Mr. Russell's ethics that his own ideal is rational ethic, i...
Bertrand Russell converted from ethical cognitivism to ethical non-cognitivism and this was historic...
This article contrasts the ethical sayings attributed to Democritus with the ethical writings of Ari...
The aim of this paper is to clarify the meaning of good and desire in Russell\u27s ethical theory (1...
The aim of the present study is to demonstrate the nature of the relation of Russell's political phi...
International audienceFrom Atomic Movement to Psychic Balance. Order and Disorder in Democritus’ Eth...
Although Bertrand Russell is probably most famous for his “logical atomism,” it is his ethical thou...
Democritus of Abdera, best known as a cosmologist and the founder of atomism, wrote more on ethics t...
The aim of this paper is to clarify the relation between democracy and philosophy in Bertrand Russel...
Until very recently the received wisdom on Russell’s moral philosophy was that it is uninspired and ...
The subject of life, birth and death constitutes one of the main topics in Democritus’ reflection on...
The paper compares the thought of Democritus and that of Colotes. It is argued that the two thinkers...
Critics have alleged that Democritus’ ethical prescriptions (“gnomai”) are incompatible with his phy...
(Philosophia antiqua ; vol. 102)This volume gathers the papers presented at an International Colloqu...
Regarding his views on ethics, Russell is typically saddled with charges of (mainly pragmatic) inco...
Although there is no special mention in Mr. Russell's ethics that his own ideal is rational ethic, i...
Bertrand Russell converted from ethical cognitivism to ethical non-cognitivism and this was historic...
This article contrasts the ethical sayings attributed to Democritus with the ethical writings of Ari...
The aim of this paper is to clarify the meaning of good and desire in Russell\u27s ethical theory (1...
The aim of the present study is to demonstrate the nature of the relation of Russell's political phi...
International audienceFrom Atomic Movement to Psychic Balance. Order and Disorder in Democritus’ Eth...