Quantum redactiones paginae "Ataraxia" differant

Content deleted Content added
m ~Nexus
m ~
Linea 1:
{{L-1}}
'''Ataraxia''' ([[Graece]] ἀταραξία 'sine sollicitudine', ergo 'tranquillitas'), in [[philosophia]] [[Graecia antiqua|Graeca]] [[Pyrrho Eleus|Pyrrhonis Elei]] et [[Epicurus|Epicuri]] atque in [[schola]] [[Stoicismus|Stoica]], est lucidus tranquillitatis robustae status, a [[miseria]] et [[anxietas|anxietate]] perpetuo [[libertas|liber]].<ref>"A state of freedom from emotional disturbance and anxiety; tranquillity" ([http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/ataraxia Dictionary.com]), [[2 Augusti]] [[2012]].</ref>
 
==In Epicureismo==
Linea 9:
 
==In Stoicismo==
[[Stoicismus|Stoici]] quoque tranquillitatem [[mens|mentis]] petiverunt, et ataraxiam habentes rem desideratam saepe [[vocabulum|vocabulo]] usi sunt, sed pro eis, status similis, a sapiente Stoico adsecutus, fuit ''[[apathia]],'' absentia commotionis.<ref>Steven K. Strange, "The Stoics on the Voluntariness of Passion," in ''Stoicism2004: Traditions and Transformations'' (Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press, 2004), 37.</ref>
 
{{NexInt}}
Linea 23:
*[[Malte Hossenfelder|Hossenfelder, Malte]]. [[1985]], [[1995]]. ''Stoa, Epikureismus und Skepsis.'' Geschichte der Philosophie, 3: Die Philosophie der Antike, vol. 3, Monaci: C. H. Beck. ISBN 3-406-30841-4.
*Röd, Wolfgang, ed. [[1985]]. ''Geschichte der Philosophie.'' Vol. 3. Monaci: C. H. Beck.
*Strange, Steven K. [[2004]]. "The Stoics on the Voluntariness of Passion." In ''Stoicism: Traditions and Transformations.'' Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press.
*Striker, Gisela. [[1990]]. Ataraxia: Happiness and Tranquility. ''The Monist'' 73: 97–110.