Best Custom Writings

nitial Ideas of Non-violence in Cicero Rescuing many of the doctrines of the Ancient and the Middle Stoa and fostering many Stoic ethical views, Cicero (106-43BC) […]

In De Finibus, Cicero maintains the orthodox Stoic view that oikeiosis is concern for the interests of oneself as well as for the interests of others. […]

This analysis should make clear why the late Stoics believe that non-violence cannot be achieved by external impositions like law but by individual efforts to perfect […]

Stress. Life events and demands that impose or exceed our adaptive capacity (Lazarus & Folkman, 1984). What? Things are happening in our lives that exceed our […]

8. Cicero, De Re Publica, III. xv. 24. 9. Cicero, De Legibus, I. x. 28-30. 10. Cicero, ibid, I. xiii. 35. 11. Cicero, ibid, I. xv. […]

Seneca’s significant social and political experience convinces him, contrary to the beliefs of the overwhelming majority of politicians, that the “political” need for a change is […]

UDL/CAST Instructional Plan Analysis This assignment provides the opportunity for you to apply the principles of universal design for learning (UDL) in the design of instruction […]

Seneca believes that Nature endows man with a capacity for learning—a capacity implied by the undeveloped brain of a child (ratio imperfecta). Man develops, not so […]

15. S.V.F. III. 587: “τούς μέν ἀγαθούς ἀβλαβεῖς πάντας εἶναι κατ’ ἀμφότερα,  οὔτε βλάπτειν οἵους τε ὄντας  οὔτε βλάπτεσθαι.” 16. S.V.F. III. 92.     THE CONCEPT OF NON-VIOLENCE IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE IMPERIAL STOA   32 […]