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Neoplatonism has sometimes been seen as a species of mysticism. This volume shows that Neoplatonism has, on the contrary, a characteristic and definable structure. It presents the logic of Neoplatonism and carefully distinguishes it from the logic of other forms of philosophy.
Preface
The Logical Peculiarities of Neoplatonism
J. N. Findlay, Boston University
On Logical Structure and the Plotinic Cosmos
R. M. Martin, Northwestern University
Some Logical Aspects of the Concept of Hypostasis in Plotinus
John P. Anton, Emory University
The One, or God, Is Not Properly Hypostasis: A Reply to Professor Anton
John N. Deck, University of Windsor
Plotinus' Theory of The One
Eugene F. Bales, Conception Seminary College
Vertical Causation in Plotinus
Michael F. Wagner, University of San Diego
The Ontological Basis of Plotinus's Criticism of Aristotle's Theory of Categories
Christos Evangeliou, Emory University
Plotinus and Self-Predication
John Fielder, Villanova University
Omnipresence and Eidetic Causation in Plotinus
Jonathan Scott Lee, Knox College
Cantor's Sets and Proclus' Wholes
Robert S. Brumbaugh, Yale University
The Mathematics of Mysticism: Plotinus and Proclus
Carl R. Kordig, University of Akron
The Anatomy of a Neoplatonist Metaphysical Proof
Ronald Hathaway, Temple University
The Idea of False in Proclus
Evanghelos A. Moutsopoulos, University of Athens
Participation and the Structure of Being in Proclus' Elements of Theology
Leo Sweeney, S.J., Loyola University of Chicago
Notes
Index of Names and Subjects