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575:'s works were non-dogmatic. Middle Platonism was promoted by the necessity of considering the main theories of the post-Platonic schools of philosophy, such as the Aristotelian logic and the Stoic psychology and ethics (theory of goods and emotions). On the one hand the Middle Platonists were engaged like the later Peripatetics in scholarly activities such as the exposition of Plato's doctrines and the explanation of his dialogues; on the other hand they attempted to develop the Platonic theories systematically. In so far as it was subject in this to the influence of
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536:. Among his objections to skepticism was the consideration that without firm convictions no rational content of life is possible. Antiochus pointed out that it is a contradiction to assert that nothing can be asserted or to prove that nothing can be proved; that we cannot speak of false ideas and at the same time deny the distinction between false and true. He expounded the Academic,
382:, eclecticism is the practice of examining a wide number of text witnesses and selecting the variant that seems best. The result of the process is a text with readings drawn from many witnesses. In a purely eclectic approach, no single witness is theoretically favored. Instead, the critic forms opinions about individual witnesses, relying on both external and internal evidence.
443:, eclecticism "aims at constructing a system broad and vague enough to include, or not to exclude, the principles of the divers schools, though giving at times more importance to those of one school". Roman Empire eclectic figures could belong to a specific philosophical schools while remaining eclectic and drawing on different traditions. Key figures include
145:
of several distinct traditions into a new, unified system, eclecticism adopts elements from various systems without necessarily integrating them into a single cohesive framework. This distinction allows for a broader, more inclusive approach in eclecticism, where the selection is based on individual
346:
Eclecticism plays an important role in critical discussions and evaluations but is somehow distant from the actual forms of the artifacts to which it is applied, and its meaning is thus rather indistinct. The simplest definition of the term—that every work of art represents the combination of a
327:
The term eclecticism is used to describe the combination, in a single work, of elements from different historical styles, chiefly in architecture and, by implication, in the fine and decorative arts. The term is sometimes also loosely applied to the general stylistic variety of 19th-century
244:
According to Rošker and
Suhadolnik, however, even though eclecticism had a Greek origin, the term was rarely used and it was even given a negative connotation by historians of Greek thought, associating it with the description for impure and unoriginal thinking. Scholars such as
101:
or set of assumptions, but instead draws upon multiple theories, styles, or ideas to gain complementary insights into a subject, or applies different theories in particular cases. However, this is often without conventions or rules dictating how or which theories were combined.
351:
in that the term was used pejoratively for much of the period of its currency, although, unlike
Mannerism, Eclecticism never amounted to a movement or constituted a specific style: it is characterized precisely by the fact that it was not a particular style.
628:. In the 1970s, psychologists started using whichever approaches and techniques that they deemed appropriate for their client. They take multiple perspectives into consideration while identifying, explaining, and changing the behavior of the client.
162:
who attached themselves to no real system, but selected from existing philosophical beliefs those doctrines that seemed most reasonable to them. Out of this collected material they constructed their new system of philosophy. The term comes from the
430:
used elements from multiple philosophies, texts, life experiences, and their own philosophical ideas. These ideas include life as connected with existence, knowledge, values, reason, mind, and language. This movement is closely associated with
265:
Building no. 45 on Rue de
Courcelles in Paris, unknown architect, unknown date, an example of 19th century architecture that can be called "Eclectic" due to the fact that it uses elements from multiple Classicist styles, like the
105:
It can sometimes seem inelegant or lacking in simplicity, and eclectics are sometimes criticized for lack of consistency in their thinking. It is, however, common in many fields of study. For example, most
712:
Encyclopædia
Britannica – in philosophy and theology, the practice of selecting doctrines from different systems of thought without adopting the whole parent system for each doctrine
249:
maintained that eclecticism had a long history in Greek philosophy and it is underpinned by a deeper metaphysical and theological conviction concerning the
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systems in such a way as to show that these three schools deviated from one another only in minor points. Antiochus was chiefly interested in
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253:/God as the source of all noble thoughts and that all parts of the truth can be found among the various philosophical systems.
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418:(c. 135 – c. 51 BC), who followed Stoicism, but also the works of Plato, Aristotle and Greco-Roman natural philosophers.
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137:, but the two concepts differ in their approach to combining elements from different traditions. While syncretism in
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339:), although the revivals of styles in that period have, since the 1970s, generally been referred to as aspects of
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can be described as eclectic in the sense that they borrow techniques from a wide variety of other martial arts.
1741:
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elements in civic architecture, but is also characterized by big plane surfaces, due to the influences of
43:. However, it was not just a revival of the Baroque, being more of a synthesis of Classicist styles, like
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variety of influences—is so basic as to be of little use. In some ways
Eclecticism is reminiscent of
52:
963:"Eclecticism in Therapy | in Chapter 13: Therapies | from Psychology: An Introduction by Russ Dewey"
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bias to a single manuscript, has been the dominant method of editing the Greek text of the
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399:, 4th ed. and Nestle-Åland, 27th ed.). Even so, the oldest manuscripts, being of the
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297:, in a style known as "Moorish" or "Moorish-Florentine", which uses eclectically
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114:, but do not attempt to use the theory to explain all aspects of human behavior.
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The Yields of
Transition: Literature, Art and Philosophy in Early Medieval China
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403:, are the most favored, and the critical text has an Alexandrian disposition.
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is credited with influencing the
Academy so that it finally transitioned from
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merit or preference rather than an attempt to create a new unified tradition.
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702:. Vol. 8 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 887.
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Conceptual approach that draws upon multiple theories, styles, or ideas
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opulence through lavishly decorated monumental structures that evoked
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Eclecticism was first recorded to have been practiced by a group of
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791:. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. p. 229.
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949:, Taylor & Francis, 1998, p. 10: "Victor Cousin's eclectic".
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is a conceptual approach that does not hold rigidly to a single
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Since the mid-19th century, eclecticism, in which there is no
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Integrative psychotherapy § Comparison with eclecticism
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This eclectic tendency was enabled by the fact that most of
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764:
Outlines of the
History of Greek Philosophy, 13th edition
814:
Clement of
Alexandria: A Project of Christian Perfection
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839:Curentul Mediteraneean în arhitectura interbelică
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548:, in which he tried to find a middle way between
530:doctrine that there is nothing absolutely certain
528:to Eclecticism. Whereas Philo had adhered to the
186:), "picked out, select". Well known eclectics in
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176:), literally "choosing the best", and that from
620:that see many factors influencing behavior and
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90:and Romanian Revival elements and proportions
932:Outlines of the History of Greek Philosophy
616:Eclecticism is recognized in approaches to
31:, 1860–1875. Stylistically, it aimed for a
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217:was thoroughly eclectic, as he united the
1485:Obsessive–compulsive personality disorder
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787:Rošker, Jana; Suhadolnik, Natasa (2011).
233:to Eclecticism. Other eclectics included
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816:. London: T & T Clark. p. 104.
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594:was the founder of modern Eclecticism.
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71:house on Strada Grigore Alexandrescu in
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435:. Eclectic thinkers thrived during the
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748:, Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott,
728:, Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott,
532:, Antiochus abandoned this to support
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1747:Philosophical schools and traditions
1473:Right-wing authoritarian personality
945:Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy
890:"CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Eclecticism"
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14:
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812:Ashwin-Siejkowski, Piotr (2008).
989:
766:. Oxon: Routledge. p. 253.
653:Eclecticism in textual criticism
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55:etc. Thus, it is an example of
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560:. For instance, he said that
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1368:Rally 'round the flag effect
752:, on Perseus Digital Library
732:, on Perseus Digital Library
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1571:Asch conformity experiments
1288:Identification (psychology)
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323:Eclecticism in architecture
57:eclecticism in architecture
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1586:Stanford prison experiment
1328:Normative social influence
837:Ghigeanu, Mădălin (2022).
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516:. Through his influence,
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1545:Preference falsification
481:Alexander of Aphrodisias
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141:involves the merging or
1207:Tyranny of the majority
841:. Vremea. p. 155.
762:Zeller, Eduard (2001).
750:A Greek–English Lexicon
730:A Greek–English Lexicon
699:Encyclopædia Britannica
459:, Demetrius the Cynic,
445:Asclepiades of Bithynia
23:The grand foyer of the
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1263:False consensus effect
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1609:Anti-authoritarianism
1348:Pluralistic ignorance
1195:National conservatism
1190:Left-wing nationalism
1173:Governmental pressure
512:, and the teacher of
441:Catholic Encyclopedia
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407:In Western Philosophy
401:Alexandrian text-type
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247:Clement of Alexandria
133:is often compared to
79:, unknown architect,
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22:
1576:Breaching experiment
1363:Operant conditioning
1308:Mere exposure effect
998:at Wikimedia Commons
947:: Brahman to Derrida
648:Eclecticism in music
495:Antiochus of Ascalon
473:Andronicus of Rhodes
469:Antiochus of Ascalon
397:United Bible Society
317:Architecture and art
281:Otto Gagel House in
227:Antiochus of Ascalon
1456:Individual pressure
1333:Passing (sociology)
1268:Fear of missing out
1233:Closure (sociology)
1147:Enemy of the people
874:Aland, B. 1994: 138
693:"Eclecticism"
522:Academic Skepticism
508:) was the pupil of
439:. According to the
362:Hybrid martial arts
328:architecture after
311:Modern architecture
1624:Civil disobedience
1581:Milgram experiment
1520:Creeping normality
1422:Social integration
1358:Psychosocial issue
1298:Invented tradition
1152:Enemy of the state
996:Eclecticism in art
967:www.intropsych.com
861:Leonard K. Eaton,
643:Eclecticism in art
604:Clinical pluralism
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1303:Memory conformity
1243:Consensus reality
1136:Persona non grata
1057:Damnatio memoriae
994:Media related to
894:www.newadvent.org
848:978-606-081-135-0
638:Eclectic medicine
588:modern philosophy
577:Neopythagoreanism
506: 69 BC
380:textual criticism
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1619:Auto-segregation
1515:Countersignaling
1442:Toxic positivity
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1378:Social contagion
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