Has anyone got one of these sorts of things about stoic philosophy (or related subjects)?
>>9161616
If you read Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus (both the Enchiridion and the Discourses), then all of Seneca, you'll be fine.
Also read "Philosophy of Chrysippus" by Josiah Gould since there's only fragments left of Chrysippus.
>>9161620
Stick to your Mein Kampf if you want, I asked about Stoicism
>>9161634
I don't think I explained myself very well. What I'm really after is a list of things that are similar to stoicism e.g. Viktor Frankl, Ernest Becker
I hate to subvert this thread but does anyone have any similar lists of hedonistic philosophy?
>>9161700
>Hedonism
Yeah it's called not reading books and sticking to heroin and hookers
>>9161616
Yes
https://docs.google.com/document/u/1/d/1y8_RRaZW5X3xwztjZ4p0XeRplqebYwpmuNNpaN_TkgM/pub
>>9161634
Pretty much this. Those three are the surviving full texts of Stoicism. They're worth multiple reads.
Hadot's Inner Citadel is a rich text for understanding Meditations, and Stoicism in general. Pierre Hadot's works are good for practical philosophy in general. He's very academic, but still accessible to the dedicated general reader.
>>9161616
While we're asking for charts, anyone got the women's lit one? Not to sound like a fag or anything, senpai, just curious what was on there.
>>9161616
>Crying of lot 49
Why are these lists so hit and miss?
>>9161700
Is there any philosophy that's centered around the hedonistic treadmill?
Doing things you don't enjoy so you enjoy enjoyable things more in comparison?