Women's Perspectives on Ancient and Medieval Philosophy

Part 1. Women Philosophers in Antiquity.- 1. Women Philosophers in Antiquity: Open Questions and Some Results (Maddalena Bonelli).- 2. Women Philosophers in Antiquity and the Reshaping of Philosophy (Katharine R. O'Reilly).- Part 2. The Riddles of Cleobulina of Rhodes.- 3. Cleobulina of Rhodes and the Philosophical Power of Riddles (Mariana Gardella Hueso).- 4. The Riddles of Cleobulina: A Response to Mariana Gardella Hueso's "Cleobulina of Rhodes and the Philosophical Power of Riddles" (Anna Potamiti).- Part 3. Women in Plato's Republic and Statesman.- 5. What Happened to the Philosopher Queens? On the "Disappearance" of Female Rulers in Plato's Statesman (Annie Larivee).- 6. Women and Childrearing in the Republic (Emily Fletcher).- Part 4. Lucretius on Women's Sexuality.- 7. Sexual Freedom and Feminine Pleasure in Lucretius (Julie Giovacchini).- 8. An Epicurean Community of Women: A Response to Julie Giovacchini (Natania Meeker).- Part 5. Bardaisan of Edessa and Alexander of Aphrodisias on Fate, Nature, and Freedom.- 9. Destiny, Nature and Freedom According to Bardaisan and Alexander of Aphrodisias: An Unknown Aspect of the Controversy Against Determinism (Izabela Jurasz).- 10. How to Limit Fatalism? A Comparison Between Alexander of Aphrodisias and Bardaisan (Isabelle Koch).- 11. Bardaisan of Edessa on free will, Fate, and Nature: Alexander of Aphrodisias, Origen, and Diodore of Tarsus (Ilaria L. E. Ramelli).- Part 6. Plotinus and Porphyry on Women.- 12. Plotinus and Porphyry on Women's Legitimacy in Philosophy (Mathilde Cambron-Goulet and Francois-Julien Cote-Remy).- 13. Soul, Gender and Hierarchy in Plotinus and Porphyry: A Response to Mathilde Cambron-Goulet and Francois-Julien Cote-Remy's "Plotinus and Porphyry on Women's Legitimacy in Philosophy" (Jana Schultz).- 14. Women and Philosophy in Porphyry's Life of Plotinus (Alexandra Michalewski).- Part 7. The Concept of Nature in Peter Abelard.- 15. Abelard's Homo Intelligitur Puzzle: On the Relation Between Universal Understandings and a World of Singulars (Roxane Noel).- 16. Some Further Remarks on Abelard's Notion of Nature (Irene Binini).- Part 8. Robert Kilwardby on Bodily Pain.- 17. Does Bodily Pain have an Intentional Character? Robert Kilwardby's Answer (Elena Baltu?a).- 18. Scaring Away the Spectre of Equivocation: A Comment (Sonja Schierbaum).- Part 9. John Buridan and William Ockham on craft.- 19. Is ars an Intellectual Virtue? John Buridan on Craft (Aline Medeiros Ramos).- 20. William Ockham on Craft: Knowing how to Build Houses on the Canadian Shield (Jenny Pelletier).- Part 10. Eve's sin in Isotta Nogarola.- 21. The Fruit of Knowledge: To Bite or not to Bite? Isotta Nogarola on Eve's sin and its Scholastic Sources (Marcela Borelli, Valeria A. Buffon and Natalia G. Jakubecki).- 22. Why Eve Matters in the History of Feminist Arguments (Marguerite Deslauriers).

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• O feminismo e teoria feminista
• Filosofia ocidental: Medieval e do Renascimento, c 500 a 1600 c
• Filosofia ocidental: Antiga, a C 500

Women Philosophers in Antiquity;Cleobulina of Rhodes;Women in Plato;Michele Le Doeuff;Lucretius;Women's Sexuality;Bardaisan of Edessa;Alexander of Aphrodisias;Fate, Nature, Freedom;Plotinus;Porphyry;Women in Neoplatonism;Peter Abelard on Nature;Homo Intelligitur;Robert Kilwardby;John Buridan;William Ockham;Craft;Isotta Nogarola;Eve's Sin