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A Fellow of the British Academy since 1987, Barnes is recognized for his expertise in ancient Greek philosophy and has edited significant works on Aristotle and pre-Socratic thinkers. [2] He received an honorary doctorate from Humboldt University in 2012 and took his éméritat in 2006 after teaching at the University of Paris-Sorbonne .
Jonathan Barnes and other philosophers have proposed means for reconciling the discrepancy, though scholars such as G. Fay Edwards have rejected that conclusion. [22] Philosopher Owen Goldin concludes that most of Porphyry's arguments are not made for the sake of the animal, but rather out of self-interest. [6]
Jonathan Barnes – scholar of ancient philosophy, Fellow (1968–78), elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 1987. James Barr – British Old Testament scholar. Anthony Collett – author and writer on natural history. Francesco Cossiga – Italian politician and former President of Italy, professor of law at University of Sassari.
According to Jonathan Barnes, a professor of ancient philosophy, pre-Socratic philosophy exhibits three significant features: they were internal, systematic and economical. Internal meaning they tried to explain the world with characteristics found within this world. Systematic because they tried to universalize their findings.
Julian Barnes – Novelist [12] Jonathan Barnes – Philosopher [12] Aaron Barschak – Comedian [13] Henry Charles Beeching – Poet; Samuel L Bensusan – Author and expert on country matters; David Blundy – War Correspondent, killed in El Salvador, 17 November 1989; Bramwell Booth – 2nd General of the Salvation Army
Jonathan Barnes considers Antiochus' return to the past to be understandable, since it drew attention to the achievements of important predecessors at a time when the schools of philosophy were in decline. [28]
This page provides a list of British philosophers; of people who either worked within Great Britain, or the country's citizens working abroad. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
[29] [30] According to Jonathan Barnes, "It seems likely that Philo was the last Platonist geographically connected to the Academy." [31] Around 90 BC, Philo's student Antiochus of Ascalon began teaching his own rival version of Platonism rejecting Skepticism and advocating Stoicism, which began a new phase known as Middle Platonism.