Stoicism

Stoicism knowledge entities: 11 entries, 17 source-reviewed internal relationships.

Stoicism 11 entities · 17 relationships

Dichotomy of Control

Stoicism · concept
3 related cards
→ Stoic Virtue Conceptually related: The dichotomy of control is the foundation for practicing Stoic virtue
→ Letting Go Comparatively related: The dichotomy of control parallels the practice of letting go in Eastern traditions
→ Letting Go Comparatively related: Letting go of what we cannot control parallels the dichotomy of control
→ Premeditatio Malorum Pedagogically related: Premeditatio malorum prepares one to accept what is outside one's control

Stoic Virtue

Stoicism · concept
25 related cards
→ Dichotomy of Control Conceptually related: The dichotomy of control is the foundation for practicing Stoic virtue
→ Memento Mori Conceptually related: Memento mori supports virtue by clarifying what truly matters
→ Logos Pedagogically related: Living according to logos is how Stoic virtue is expressed

Logos

Stoicism · concept
→ Stoic Virtue Pedagogically related: Living according to logos is how Stoic virtue is expressed

Memento Mori

Stoicism · practice
→ Stoic Virtue Conceptually related: Memento mori supports virtue by clarifying what truly matters
→ Premeditatio Malorum Pedagogically related: Premeditatio malorum is a broader practice that includes memento mori
→ Koan Interpretively related: Both use provocative questions/thoughts to confront fundamental truths about existence

Premeditatio Malorum

Stoicism · practice
→ Memento Mori Pedagogically related: Premeditatio malorum is a broader practice that includes memento mori
→ Dichotomy of Control Pedagogically related: Premeditatio malorum prepares one to accept what is outside one's control
→ Stillness Interpretively related: Both practices cultivate inner calm through mental preparation

Epictetus 埃皮克提图

Stoicism · person
→ Ataraxia Interpretively related: Epictetus taught the path to ataraxia
→ Stoic Sage Interpretively related: Epictetus described the sage

Seneca 塞内卡

Stoicism · person
→ Ataraxia Interpretively related: Seneca explored tranquility of mind
→ Stoic Sage Interpretively related: Seneca wrote about the wise person

Marcus Aurelius 马可·奥勒留

Stoicism · person
→ Ataraxia Interpretively related: Marcus Aurelius practiced ataraxia
→ Stoic Sage Interpretively related: Marcus Aurelius aspired to sagehood

Ataraxia 宁静

Stoicism ·
→ Stoicism Interpretively related: Central concept in Stoic philosophy
→ Epictetus Interpretively related: Epictetus taught the path to ataraxia
→ Marcus Aurelius Interpretively related: Marcus Aurelius practiced ataraxia
→ Seneca Interpretively related: Seneca explored tranquility of mind
→ Stoic Sage Interpretively related: The sage embodies ataraxia
→ Wu Wei Interpretively related: Comparable to the Daoist concept of effortless action
→ Stoicism Historically related: Hellenistic concept adopted by Stoicism
→ Stoic Sage Interpretively related: The sage enjoys perfect ataraxia

Stoic Sage 圣人

Stoicism ·
→ Ataraxia Interpretively related: The sage embodies ataraxia
→ Stoicism Interpretively related: Ideal of Stoic philosophy
→ Epictetus Interpretively related: Epictetus described the sage
→ Marcus Aurelius Interpretively related: Marcus Aurelius aspired to sagehood
→ Seneca Interpretively related: Seneca wrote about the wise person
→ Virtue Interpretively related: The sage embodies perfect virtue
→ Ataraxia Interpretively related: The sage enjoys perfect ataraxia
→ Stoicism Historically related: Regulative ideal in Stoic practice

Stoicism 斯多葛主义

Stoicism · concept
→ Ataraxia Interpretively related: Central concept in Stoic philosophy
→ Ataraxia Historically related: Hellenistic concept adopted by Stoicism
→ Stoic Sage Interpretively related: Ideal of Stoic philosophy
→ Stoic Sage Historically related: Regulative ideal in Stoic practice
→ Taoism Interpretively related: Taoism and Stoicism are both practical philosophies focused on living in harmony with the natural order
→ Buddhism Comparatively related: Epictetus and the Buddha both teach releasing judgment of what is beyond control; amor fati mirrors equanimity.
→ Tao Interpretively related: Both teach acceptance of what is — Stoic amor fati (love of fate) and Taoist wu wei (effortless action) — but from different frameworks: Stoic rational acceptance vs Taoist natural spontaneity.
→ Confucianism Interpretively related: Both emphasize virtue cultivation — Confucian ren, li, and junzi vs Stoic wisdom, justice, courage, and temperance — but differ in social vs individual focus.