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...cient Greece] by the philosopher [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heraclitus Heraclitus] of Hephesus, who in the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/600_BC Sixth centur

...ancient Greek philosophy], while [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heraclitus Heraclitus] saw change as ever-present and all-[[encompassing]], [https://en.wikipedia

...ession]] of this viewpoint is in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heraclitus Heraclitus]'s fragments. He posits strife, ἡ ἔρις (strife, [[conflict]]), as th

...ch sharing a [[frame of reference]] similar to pre-Socratic philosophy and Heraclitus [13]. Von Bertalanffy traced systems concepts to the philosophy of G.W. von

...so have borrowed from the Bible: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heraclitus Heraclitus], according to "Quis Rerum Divinarum Heres Sit" § 43 [i.503]; Zeno, accord

A taste for paradox is central to the philosophies of [[Lao Tzu]], [[Heraclitus]], [[Meister Eckhardt]], [[Kierkegaard]], [[Nietzsche]] and [[Tom Robbins]]

...nature of change: [[Parmenides]] denied that change occurs at all, while [[Heraclitus]] thought change was ubiquitous: "[Y]ou cannot step into the same river twi ...[[Anaximenes]], ''[[Apeiron]]'' (the Boundless) by Anaximander, Fire by [[Heraclitus]]. [[Democritus]], in conjunction with his mentor, Leucippus, conceived of

* [[Heraclitus]], ''Fragments'', James Hilton, forward, Brooks Hexton, translator, Penguin

...Greece over the next couple of centuries. Among the most important were [[Heraclitus]] ("all is fire", all is [[chao]]tic and transitory), [[Anaxagoras]] (reali

Around 500 BC [[Heraclitus]], held that the passage of time and the future both lay beyond the possibi

...of process philosophy than is commonly assumed at present. The gap between Heraclitus and Whitehead needs to be filled. Only then will process philosophy, enrich

...so been suggested that the ancient Greek philosophers [[Pythagoras]] and [[Heraclitus]] were both influenced by ideas that originated in China.

...the Zoroastrian astrologer priests. Greek ''mágos'' is first attested in [[Heraclitus]] (6th century BC, apud. [[Clement of Alexandria|Clement]] ''Protrepticus 1

#Rohrer, T. (1995), ‘Boundless Paradox: a discussion of Heraclitus, Anaximander and Gorgias’, paper posted at: https://philosophy.uoregon.e