(Early-)Modern
- The Medieval And Modern Reception Of Stoicism
- The Stoic Legacy to the Renaissance
- Neostoicism [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
- Epictetus in Early-Modern Europe: 1453-1758 [Internet Archive]
- Scepticism, Stoicism and Subjectivity: Reappraising Montaigne’s Influence on Descartes
- Stoic Psychotherapy in Descartes and Spinoza
- The Stoicism of Descartes
- Spinoza and the Stoics
- Stoics Against Stoics in Cudworth’s A Treatise of Freewill
- The Neo-Stoic Revival in English Literature of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
- Free Will and the Freedom of the Sage in Leibniz and the Stoics
- Jonson’s Stoic Politics: Lipsius, the Greeks, and the “Speach According to Horace”
- Grotius, Stoicism and Oikeiosis
- Stoics and Grotius on innate ideas
- Cynicism, Scepticism and Stoicism: a Stoic Distinction in Grotius’ Concept of Law
- David Hume and the Stoics Compared with Special Attention to Notions of Justice
- Rousseau’s Political Philosophy: Stoic and Augustinian Origins
- Adam Smith’s God: The End of Economics
- Stoic katórthôma, perfect duty and Kant’s notion of acting aus Pflicht. The relevance of the oikeiôsis doctrine for the notions of moral good and inner attitude (Gesinnung) in Kantian ethics
- Moralistes: Vauvenargues
- Was Mill a Stoic?
- A Reading of ‘The Old Stoic’ by Emily Brontë