Audrey N M Rich
Biographic Data
| ID | 5646758 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Audrey N M Rich |
| GIVEN NAMES | Audrey N M |
| FAMILY NAME | Rich |
| SIGNATURE | RICH A N M |
| AFFILIATIONS | 1CARDIFF, University College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Plotinus and the Theory of Artistic Imitation
In the opening chapter of his Life ol Plotinus, Porphyry remarks that his master was so ashamed of being in the body that he could never bring himself to discuss his birth, his parentage or his native country; moreover, he consistently refused to sit for his portrait to a painter or a sculptor, and on one particular occasion stated his objections in the following terms: ?? ?a? ???e? f??e??, d ? f?s?? e?d???? ???? pe??t??e??e?, ???a ?a? e?d???? e?…
Reincarnation in Plotinus
REINCARNATION IN PLOTINUS BY AUDREY N. M. RICH There is a noticeable tendency among writers on Plotinus to minimize the importance of the doctrine of Reincarnation as it appears in the Enneads. Inge, for instance, thinks it obvious that Plotinus does not take the doctrine very seriously as scientific truth. "The fact is", he says, "that Plotinus is not vitally interested either in the question of individual survival in time or in that of rewards …
The Cynic Conception of Aytapkeia
AusapxLap is a term with associations that are fundamentally Cynic. To Diogenes the arch-Cynic it meant, broadly speaking, two things; on the physical plane, contentment with the bare necessities of life 1); and on the spiritual level, complete detachment from the world and worldly values. The Musa'pxr was the man who had dispensed with the superfluous in every department of life and reduced his needs to a minimum. All that he required for his ma…
The Platonic Ideas as the Thoughts of God
THE PLATONIC IDEAS AS THE THOUGHTS OF GOD BY AUDREY N. M. RICH It is generally agreed at the present day that the version of the Ideal Theory transmitted by the majority of the ancient doxo- graphers is a complete misrepresentation of Plato's thought. Though Plato speaks of the transcendent Idea as existing "alone and by itself" and never "in anything else" i), the tendency among many of his interpreters seems to have been to make the Idea depend…
The Cynic Conception of Aytapkeia
AusapxLap is a term with associations that are fundamentally Cynic. To Diogenes the arch-Cynic it meant, broadly speaking, two things; on the physical plane, contentment with the bare necessities of life 1); and on the spiritual level, complete detachment from the world and worldly values. The Musa'pxr was the man who had dispensed with the superfluous in every department of life and reduced his needs to a minimum. All that he required for his ma…
The Platonic Ideas as the Thoughts of God
THE PLATONIC IDEAS AS THE THOUGHTS OF GOD BY AUDREY N. M. RICH It is generally agreed at the present day that the version of the Ideal Theory transmitted by the majority of the ancient doxo- graphers is a complete misrepresentation of Plato's thought. Though Plato speaks of the transcendent Idea as existing "alone and by itself" and never "in anything else" i), the tendency among many of his interpreters seems to have been to make the Idea depend…
Reincarnation in Plotinus
REINCARNATION IN PLOTINUS BY AUDREY N. M. RICH There is a noticeable tendency among writers on Plotinus to minimize the importance of the doctrine of Reincarnation as it appears in the Enneads. Inge, for instance, thinks it obvious that Plotinus does not take the doctrine very seriously as scientific truth. "The fact is", he says, "that Plotinus is not vitally interested either in the question of individual survival in time or in that of rewards …
Plotinus and the Theory of Artistic Imitation
In the opening chapter of his Life ol Plotinus, Porphyry remarks that his master was so ashamed of being in the body that he could never bring himself to discuss his birth, his parentage or his native country; moreover, he consistently refused to sit for his portrait to a painter or a sculptor, and on one particular occasion stated his objections in the following terms: ?? ?a? ???e? f??e??, d ? f?s?? e?d???? ???? pe??t??e??e?, ???a ?a? e?d???? e?…
The Platonic Ideas as the Thoughts of God
THE PLATONIC IDEAS AS THE THOUGHTS OF GOD BY AUDREY N. M. RICH It is generally agreed at the present day that the version of the Ideal Theory transmitted by the majority of the ancient doxo- graphers is a complete misrepresentation of Plato's thought. Though Plato speaks of the transcendent Idea as existing "alone and by itself" and never "in anything else" i), the tendency among many of his interpreters seems to have been to make the Idea depend…
The Cynic Conception of Aytapkeia
AusapxLap is a term with associations that are fundamentally Cynic. To Diogenes the arch-Cynic it meant, broadly speaking, two things; on the physical plane, contentment with the bare necessities of life 1); and on the spiritual level, complete detachment from the world and worldly values. The Musa'pxr was the man who had dispensed with the superfluous in every department of life and reduced his needs to a minimum. All that he required for his ma…
Reincarnation in Plotinus
REINCARNATION IN PLOTINUS BY AUDREY N. M. RICH There is a noticeable tendency among writers on Plotinus to minimize the importance of the doctrine of Reincarnation as it appears in the Enneads. Inge, for instance, thinks it obvious that Plotinus does not take the doctrine very seriously as scientific truth. "The fact is", he says, "that Plotinus is not vitally interested either in the question of individual survival in time or in that of rewards …
Plotinus and the Theory of Artistic Imitation
In the opening chapter of his Life ol Plotinus, Porphyry remarks that his master was so ashamed of being in the body that he could never bring himself to discuss his birth, his parentage or his native country; moreover, he consistently refused to sit for his portrait to a painter or a sculptor, and on one particular occasion stated his objections in the following terms: ?? ?a? ???e? f??e??, d ? f?s?? e?d???? ???? pe??t??e??e?, ???a ?a? e?d???? e?…
Classical Philosophy and Thought (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Ideal (ethics (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)