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Michael Chase

Biographic Data

ID3636069
NAMEMichael Chase
GIVEN NAMESMichael
FAMILY NAMEChase
SIGNATURECHASE M
AFFILIATIONSNone
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS20
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1965
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Erasmus and Philosophy. On the Concept of Philosophy Developed by Erasmus of Rotterdam

    Juliusz Domański, Grzegorz Czemiel et al.•BOOK•Erasmus and Philosophy. On the…•2024

    Erasmus of Rotterdam is not typically associated with the discipline of philosophy. Yet, he would himself employ the category of philosophia Christi in the sense of authentic Christianity which had not been contaminated by the abstractness and pedanticism of paganized mediaeval scholasticism. Does this reveal a contrarian attitude to philosophy in general or rather a special understanding of what a "true' philosophy as a way of life should be? Th…

  • On Types of Certainty

    Open Access•John M Chase, Michael Chase•ARTICLE•Comparative Philosophy An…•2022

    Studies the threefold hierarchy of certainty, from its origins in Mahāyāna Buddhism, through Islam, to 17th century China. This tripartite scheme may be traced back to the ancient Buddhist scheme of the threefold wisdom as systematized by Vasubandhu of Gandhāra in the 4th-5th centuries CE. Following the advent of Islam in the 8th century, it was combined with Qur'anic notions of certainty (al-yaqīn). Initially taken up by early Islamic mystics su…

  • Regional Responses to U.S.-China Competition in the Indo-Pacific

    Cortez Cooper, Michael Chase•BOOK•2020

    In this country-level report in a series, the authors assess the impact of the changes in China's strategic behavior and U.S.-China relations over the past decade on Singapore in terms of its security policies and relationships in the Indo-Pacific region. The project also examines how the United States can improve its ability to work with allies and partners to maintain its advantage in long-term competition with China.

  • Damascius and al-Naẓẓām on the Atomic Leap

    John M Chase, Michael Chase•ARTICLE•Mnemosyne•2019•References: 3

    Like Damascius’ ἅλματα or leaps, al-Naẓẓām’s (died ca. 849 CE ) doctrine of the leap (Arabic ṭafra ) seems to be an attempt to respond to Zeno’s paradoxes of motion. After a survey of these paradoxes and Aristotle’s responses to them, I discuss some points of resemblance between the physical doctrines of Damascius and al-Naẓẓām. To explain them, I adopt Richard Sorabji’s suggestion of an historical influence by Damascius on al-Naẓẓām. After surve…

  • Philosophy as a Way of Life

    Open Access•Pierre Hadot, John M Chase et al.•BOOK•Philosophy As a Way of Life•2013

  • Philosophy As a Way of Life

    Aleka Chase, Michael Chase et al.•BOOK•Philosophy As a Way of Life•2013

  • Behind the Veil

    Luc Brisson, John M Chase et al.•ARTICLE•Common Knowledge•2011

    This memorial essay on the French historian of philosophy Pierre Hadot (1922-2010) explores his life and work. Starting out from an ecclesiastical background and education, Hadot's interest in mysticism led him to study the late Greek Neoplatonists Plotinus and Porphyry, as well as the Latin Church Fathers. Elected first to the École pratique des hautes études and then to the Collège de France, Hadot developed his most influential idea, that anci…

  • Teleology and Final Causation in Aristotle and in Contemporary Science

    Open Access•John M Chase, Michael Chase•ARTICLE•Dialogue•2011•Cited by: 3•References: 16

    With a view to suggesting the possible relevance of Aristotelian thought to current notions of complexity and self-organization, studies Aristotle's notions of teleology and final causation. After a sketch of the historical process by which such notions were finally rejected in the science of Galileo and Newton, attention is drawn to some contemporary trends in philosophy of science that argue for a return to some (modified) versions of the notio…

  • Porphyry on the Cognitive Process

    Michael Chase, Inc Mathesis Publications•ARTICLE•Ancient Philosophy•2010

  • Instructions for the Netherworld

    Alberto Bernabé, Ana Isabel Jiménez San Cristóbal et al.•BOOK•Instructions for the Netherworld•2008

    INTRODUCTION 0.1. The gold tablets 0.2. External aspects of the tablets 0.3. The texts: a brief approximation of their contents 0.4. Sketch of a typology of the tablets. Our grouping 0.5. Editions I. ARRIVAL IN THE SUBTERRANEAN WORLD (The from Hipponion, Entella, Petelia and Pharsalus and the Reduced Versions, L 1-6) TRANSLATION OF TABLETS L 1-6 COMMENTARIES 1.1. A textual problem 1.2. Mnemosyne 1.3. Crossing over to the other world 1.4. The cypr…

  • Veil of Isis

    Pierre Hadot, Michael Chase•BOOK•Veil of Isis•2008

    1 v. : 21 cm

  • Studies on the Neoplatonist Hierocles

    Ilsetraut Hadot, Michael Chase et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the American…•2004•Cited by: 1

  • You've Got Dissent

    Eliot A Cohen, John M Chase et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2002•Cited by: 16

    Chinese dissents are increasingly communicating via the Internet, but Beijing still has the upper hand

  • The Inner Citadel

    Michael Chase, Pierre Hadot•BOOK•The Inner Citadel•2001

  • Études sur le commentaire de Porphyre aux Catégories d'Aristote, adressé à Gédalios

    Michael Chase, Michael H Chase•ARTICLE•Annuaire•1999

    La presente these donne le texte grec, la traduction francaise, et le commentaire historique et philosophique des fragments 49, 56, 58, 59,60 ,61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67 Smith du Commentaire du philosophe neoplatonicien Porphyre de Tyr (c. 234-310 de notre ere) aux « Categories » d’Aristote, adresse a Gedalios. Ce commentaire est aujourd’hui perdu, mais il en reste des fragments cites dans les « Commentaires sur les Categories » des philosophes n…

  • Aristote

    Luc Brisson, Michael Chase et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1998

  • Plotinus or the Simplicity of Vision

    Pierre Hadot, John M Chase et al.•BOOK•Plotinus or the Simplicity of…•1994

    The Roman philosopher Plotinus (c. 205-70) is perhaps best known today for his doctrine of self-transformation through contemplation of the ideal: Never stop sculpting your own statue, until the godlike splendour of virtue shines forth to you. Since its publication in France in 1963 and through subsequent editions both there and abroad, Pierre Hadot's philosophical portrait of Plotinus has established itself as an introduction to the man and his …

  • Documenta Iii. Kassel, 1964

    John M Chase, Michael Chase•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Aesthetics•1965

    DOCUMENTA III. KASSEL, 1964 MICHAEL CHASE MICHAEL CHASE Zwemmer Gallery Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Aesthetics, Volume 5, Issue 1, January 1965, Pages 81–83, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjaesthetics/5.1.81 Published: 01 January 1965

  • You've Got Dissent

    Eliot A Cohen, John M Chase et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2002•Cited by: 16

    Chinese dissents are increasingly communicating via the Internet, but Beijing still has the upper hand

  • Teleology and Final Causation in Aristotle and in Contemporary Science

    Open Access•John M Chase, Michael Chase•ARTICLE•Dialogue•2011•Cited by: 3•References: 16

    With a view to suggesting the possible relevance of Aristotelian thought to current notions of complexity and self-organization, studies Aristotle's notions of teleology and final causation. After a sketch of the historical process by which such notions were finally rejected in the science of Galileo and Newton, attention is drawn to some contemporary trends in philosophy of science that argue for a return to some (modified) versions of the notio…

  • Studies on the Neoplatonist Hierocles

    Ilsetraut Hadot, Michael Chase et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the American…•2004•Cited by: 1

  • Documenta Iii. Kassel, 1964

    John M Chase, Michael Chase•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Aesthetics•1965

    DOCUMENTA III. KASSEL, 1964 MICHAEL CHASE MICHAEL CHASE Zwemmer Gallery Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Aesthetics, Volume 5, Issue 1, January 1965, Pages 81–83, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjaesthetics/5.1.81 Published: 01 January 1965

  • Plotinus or the Simplicity of Vision

    Pierre Hadot, John M Chase et al.•BOOK•Plotinus or the Simplicity of…•1994

    The Roman philosopher Plotinus (c. 205-70) is perhaps best known today for his doctrine of self-transformation through contemplation of the ideal: Never stop sculpting your own statue, until the godlike splendour of virtue shines forth to you. Since its publication in France in 1963 and through subsequent editions both there and abroad, Pierre Hadot's philosophical portrait of Plotinus has established itself as an introduction to the man and his …

  • Aristote

    Luc Brisson, Michael Chase et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1998

  • Études sur le commentaire de Porphyre aux Catégories d'Aristote, adressé à Gédalios

    Michael Chase, Michael H Chase•ARTICLE•Annuaire•1999

    La presente these donne le texte grec, la traduction francaise, et le commentaire historique et philosophique des fragments 49, 56, 58, 59,60 ,61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67 Smith du Commentaire du philosophe neoplatonicien Porphyre de Tyr (c. 234-310 de notre ere) aux « Categories » d’Aristote, adresse a Gedalios. Ce commentaire est aujourd’hui perdu, mais il en reste des fragments cites dans les « Commentaires sur les Categories » des philosophes n…

  • The Inner Citadel

    Michael Chase, Pierre Hadot•BOOK•The Inner Citadel•2001

  • You've Got Dissent

    Eliot A Cohen, John M Chase et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•2002•Cited by: 16

    Chinese dissents are increasingly communicating via the Internet, but Beijing still has the upper hand

  • Studies on the Neoplatonist Hierocles

    Ilsetraut Hadot, Michael Chase et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the American…•2004•Cited by: 1

  • Instructions for the Netherworld

    Alberto Bernabé, Ana Isabel Jiménez San Cristóbal et al.•BOOK•Instructions for the Netherworld•2008

    INTRODUCTION 0.1. The gold tablets 0.2. External aspects of the tablets 0.3. The texts: a brief approximation of their contents 0.4. Sketch of a typology of the tablets. Our grouping 0.5. Editions I. ARRIVAL IN THE SUBTERRANEAN WORLD (The from Hipponion, Entella, Petelia and Pharsalus and the Reduced Versions, L 1-6) TRANSLATION OF TABLETS L 1-6 COMMENTARIES 1.1. A textual problem 1.2. Mnemosyne 1.3. Crossing over to the other world 1.4. The cypr…

  • Veil of Isis

    Pierre Hadot, Michael Chase•BOOK•Veil of Isis•2008

    1 v. : 21 cm

  • Porphyry on the Cognitive Process

    Michael Chase, Inc Mathesis Publications•ARTICLE•Ancient Philosophy•2010

  • Behind the Veil

    Luc Brisson, John M Chase et al.•ARTICLE•Common Knowledge•2011

    This memorial essay on the French historian of philosophy Pierre Hadot (1922-2010) explores his life and work. Starting out from an ecclesiastical background and education, Hadot's interest in mysticism led him to study the late Greek Neoplatonists Plotinus and Porphyry, as well as the Latin Church Fathers. Elected first to the École pratique des hautes études and then to the Collège de France, Hadot developed his most influential idea, that anci…

  • Teleology and Final Causation in Aristotle and in Contemporary Science

    Open Access•John M Chase, Michael Chase•ARTICLE•Dialogue•2011•Cited by: 3•References: 16

    With a view to suggesting the possible relevance of Aristotelian thought to current notions of complexity and self-organization, studies Aristotle's notions of teleology and final causation. After a sketch of the historical process by which such notions were finally rejected in the science of Galileo and Newton, attention is drawn to some contemporary trends in philosophy of science that argue for a return to some (modified) versions of the notio…

  • Philosophy as a Way of Life

    Open Access•Pierre Hadot, John M Chase et al.•BOOK•Philosophy As a Way of Life•2013

  • Philosophy As a Way of Life

    Aleka Chase, Michael Chase et al.•BOOK•Philosophy As a Way of Life•2013

  • Damascius and al-Naẓẓām on the Atomic Leap

    John M Chase, Michael Chase•ARTICLE•Mnemosyne•2019•References: 3

    Like Damascius’ ἅλματα or leaps, al-Naẓẓām’s (died ca. 849 CE ) doctrine of the leap (Arabic ṭafra ) seems to be an attempt to respond to Zeno’s paradoxes of motion. After a survey of these paradoxes and Aristotle’s responses to them, I discuss some points of resemblance between the physical doctrines of Damascius and al-Naẓẓām. To explain them, I adopt Richard Sorabji’s suggestion of an historical influence by Damascius on al-Naẓẓām. After surve…

  • Regional Responses to U.S.-China Competition in the Indo-Pacific

    Cortez Cooper, Michael Chase•BOOK•2020

    In this country-level report in a series, the authors assess the impact of the changes in China's strategic behavior and U.S.-China relations over the past decade on Singapore in terms of its security policies and relationships in the Indo-Pacific region. The project also examines how the United States can improve its ability to work with allies and partners to maintain its advantage in long-term competition with China.

  • On Types of Certainty

    Open Access•John M Chase, Michael Chase•ARTICLE•Comparative Philosophy An…•2022

    Studies the threefold hierarchy of certainty, from its origins in Mahāyāna Buddhism, through Islam, to 17th century China. This tripartite scheme may be traced back to the ancient Buddhist scheme of the threefold wisdom as systematized by Vasubandhu of Gandhāra in the 4th-5th centuries CE. Following the advent of Islam in the 8th century, it was combined with Qur'anic notions of certainty (al-yaqīn). Initially taken up by early Islamic mystics su…

  • Erasmus and Philosophy. On the Concept of Philosophy Developed by Erasmus of Rotterdam

    Juliusz Domański, Grzegorz Czemiel et al.•BOOK•Erasmus and Philosophy. On the…•2024

    Erasmus of Rotterdam is not typically associated with the discipline of philosophy. Yet, he would himself employ the category of philosophia Christi in the sense of authentic Christianity which had not been contaminated by the abstractness and pedanticism of paganized mediaeval scholasticism. Does this reveal a contrarian attitude to philosophy in general or rather a special understanding of what a "true' philosophy as a way of life should be? Th…

Philosophy (11 works) · Epistemology (8 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Art history (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Medieval and Classical Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works)

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