1. The Stoic and Epicurean Philosophy. by. Salman Parisy. Supriyatno
The Stoic and Epicurean Philosophy by Salman Parisy Supriyatno Tawakkal H Salam Master’s Degree Program of Islamic Philosophy Islamic College for Advanced Studies (ICAS) Jakarta 2003  

2. Hellenistic Age (400 B.C.-150 A.D.)
SCHOOL OF THOUGHT
The Academics
The Peripatetics
The Stoics
The Epicureans
The Sceptic

3. The Stoics the Name the Period Stoic stoa (Greek) middle (older)
“porch” or “open colonnade”
“Painted Porch” (Stoa Poikile)
the Period
early (original)
middle (older)
late Stoa

4. the Philosophers Zeno of Citium (c.336-c.264 B.C.) the Founder
Cleanthes of Assos (c.331-c.232 B.C.)
Chrysippus of Soli (c.280-c.206B.C.)
Diogenes of Seleucia (c. 156 B.C.)
Panaetius of Rhodes (185-c.110 B.C.)
Posidonius of Apamea (c.135-c.51 B.C.)
Seneca (c.4 B.C.-65 A.D.)
Epictetus (c.50-c.138 A.D.)
Marcus Aurelius ( A.D.)

5. The Philosophy
Logic to ektos hypokeimenon
the Ways of Correct Thinking
phone, lekton, ektos hypokeimenon
Theory of Knowledge
phantasia kataleptike, phantasia, synkatathesis, katalepsis & episteme
Physics monism (matter & form)
pneuma, periodos, logos spermatikos
Ethics cosmopolis
eudaimonia, apatheia, euthymia, kathekon

6. The Epicurean the Name the Garden Epicurus the Founder
”easy living”
“pleasure seeking”
the Garden
men, women and at least a slave
lived together in simplicity

7. the Philosophers Epicurus the Founder (c.341-c.270 B.C.)
Metrodorus of Lampsacus (c.330-c.277 B.C.)
Colotes of Lampsacus (n.d.)
Hermacus of Mytilene (325-c.250 B.C.)
Polystratus (n.d..)
Zeno of Sidon (c.200 B.C.)
Philodemus of Gadara (c.150 B.C.)
Diogenes of Oenoanda (c.200 A.D.)

8. The Philosophy
Logic or Theory of Knowledge
knowledge arouse from sense experience
prolepseis (general notions), opinions
test of truth of the opinion:
(a) actual inspection (b) in accordance with observable things
Physics atomism (Democritus)
swerving atoms, fear of gods and death
Ethics egocentric hedonism
pleasure (kinetic & catastemic), phronesis,
ataraxia, chara

9. The Conclusion the Stoics and Epicureans philosophy
more emphasized on ethics as practical wisdom
served by logic (theory of knowledge) and physics
the Stoics ethics : cosmopolis
the Epicureans : egocentric hedonism
very strong influence from the precedent
philosophers either in logic or physics
(Plato, Aristotle, Heraclitus and Democritus)