Zeno of Elea (IPA:zɛnoʊ, ɛlɛɑː, Gk: Ζήνων Έλεάτης) (circa 490 BC? – circa 430 BC?) was a pre-Socratic Greek philosopher of southern Italy and a member of the Eleatic School founded by Parmenides. Called by Aristotle the inventor of the dialectic, he is best known for his paradoxes.
Eleaticism :: Ancient
Parmenides :: P
Paradoxes :: Philosophy of Logic

Interactive Real Analysis: Zeno of Elea - Reviews the legacy and what is known of the life of this Presocratic thinker. Summarizes Zeno's four most famous paradoxes.
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Zeno's Paradoxes - Discusses the paradoxes of Zeno of Elea, for example, Achilles and the Tortoise. By Nick Huggett.
Zeno Commentary - The Fairbanks edition of the fragments and testimonia of Zeno, as drawn from Simplicius, Aristotle and the Doxographists. Part of the Hanover Historical Texts Project.
Zeno of Elea - Life and work of the Eleatic philosopher, from the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Zeno of Elea - Article from the Catholic Encyclopedia.
Meta Description: [ Greek philosopher (b. 490 B.C.) ]
500
Zeno of Elea - A short paper by Kristen Riley reviewing Zeno's four paradoxes of motion and their import for modern thinkers.
Zeno's Paradox of the Race Course - Thoughtful lecture notes for discussing this paradox, presented by S. Marc Cohen.
Zeno's Paradox of the Tortoise - An article in the Platonic Realms.
Meta Description: [ Zeno's classic paradox, from the Platonic Realms Interactive Math Encyclopedia. ]
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