This issue focuses on women philosophers and their work, as well as on views of femininity in philosophical texts. It delves into the philosophical dimension of female mysticism, philosophical aspects of female literature, gender theory and philosophy, the philosophical context of female cults. Several articles also refer important historical periods of human civilization.
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This journal explores ancient philosophy with themes like theurgy’s transformative potential, the nature of matter in Platonism, and the metaphysics of unity and divinity. It examines Proclus’ ideas on immutability, Pythagorean views on friendship, and critiques of Aristotelian antiplatonism. Aesthetic insights include allegorical interpretations and representations of harmony in Greek art. Other topics cover ancient hydrology and the symbolism of Aphrodite. The collection offers a rich analysis of philosophical and cultural concepts in antiquity.
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The Issue will look at the concept of Leadership: charisma, power, and freedom from an interdisciplinary perspective, merging Philosophy, Political Theory, Cultural, Social and Political History, Political Theology, Religion, Literary Theory, Poetry, Art, and Political Anthropology. Prospective authors could submit articles that deal with ancient, medieval, and contemporary aspects of leadership, as well as with concepts related to (A) female leadership, (B) power, war, and hegemony, (C) religious leadership, (D) charisma and persuasion, (E) violence and authoritarianism, et al.
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The 14th issue of Dia-noesis is dedicated to Byzantine philosophy, theology, and literature. Emphasis is paid to the way Byzantium influenced (and received influences from) other civilizations. Authors: Panagiotis Christias; Anna Griva and Markos Dendrinos; Antonis D. Papaoikonomou; Lydia Chr. Petridou; Christos Ath. Terezis; Ioanna Tripoula; Paraskevi Zacharia.
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This issue focuses on women philosophers and their work, as well as on views of femininity in philosophical texts. It delves into the philosophical dimension of female mysticism, philosophical aspects of female literature, gender theory and philosophy, the philosophical context of female cults. Several articles also refer important historical periods of human civilization.
This journal explores ancient philosophy with themes like theurgy’s transformative potential, the nature of matter in Platonism, and the metaphysics of unity and divinity. It examines Proclus’ ideas on immutability, Pythagorean views on friendship, and critiques of Aristotelian antiplatonism. Aesthetic insights include allegorical interpretations and representations of harmony in Greek art. Other topics cover ancient hydrology and the symbolism of Aphrodite. The collection offers a rich analysis of philosophical and cultural concepts in antiquity.
The Issue will look at the concept of Leadership: charisma, power, and freedom from an interdisciplinary perspective, merging Philosophy, Political Theory, Cultural, Social and Political History, Political Theology, Religion, Literary Theory, Poetry, Art, and Political Anthropology. Prospective authors could submit articles that deal with ancient, medieval, and contemporary aspects of leadership, as well as with concepts related to (A) female leadership, (B) power, war, and hegemony, (C) religious leadership, (D) charisma and persuasion, (E) violence and authoritarianism, et al.
The 14th issue of Dia-noesis is dedicated to Byzantine philosophy, theology, and literature. Emphasis is paid to the way Byzantium influenced (and received influences from) other civilizations. Authors: Panagiotis Christias; Anna Griva and Markos Dendrinos; Antonis D. Papaoikonomou; Lydia Chr. Petridou; Christos Ath. Terezis; Ioanna Tripoula; Paraskevi Zacharia.
This Issue has looked at Hobbes from an interdisciplinary perspective, merging philosophy, political theory, cultural, political theology, and international relations. Authors: Kyriakos Demetriou, Michael Theodosiadis, Nick Tsampazis, Elias Vavouras, Konstantinos Balatsos, Basiliki Sioufa, Georgios E. Skoulas and Despoina Skoula, Christos Terezis, Vasileios Makripoulias, Kyriakos Manolis, Nilachal Mishra.