Fate, providence and free will : philosophy and religion in dialogue in the early imperial age

Contents
Notes on Contributors
Introduction
Chapter 1. Fate, Providence, and Free Will: Why Bother?
Chapter 2. Divine and Human Will in Imperial Stoicism
Chapter 3. Epictetus on What Is in Our Power: Modal versus Epistemic Conceptions
Chapter 4. Providence and Cosmology in Philo of Alexandria
Chapter 5. Providence and Responsibility in Philo of Alexandria. An Analysis of Genesis 2.9
Chapter 6. Stoic Freedom in Paul's Letter to the Romans 6.1–8.30 and Epictetus, Dissertation 4.1: from Being under an Obligation to Wanting
Chapter 7. Middle Platonists on Fate and Providence. God, Creation, and the Governance of the World
Chapter 8. Determinism and Deliberation in Alexander of Aphrodisias
Chapter 9. Alexander of Aphrodisias on Fate as a Problem in Epistemology and Moral Psychology
Chapter 10. Free Will According to the Gnostics
Chapter 11. Providence, Fate and Freedom of the Hermetic Sage
Chapter 12. Early Christian Philosophers on Free Will
Chapter 13. Divine Causality. Demiurge and Providence in Plotinus
Chapter 14. Lithoi Pheromenoi. Fate, Soul and Self-Determination in Enneads 3.1
Chapter 15. ``Both Sun and Night Are Servants for Mortals''? Providence in Celsus' True Account
Chapter 16. Providence, Free Will and Predestination in Origen
Index of Passages
General Ιndex