David B. Suits is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Philosophy, Rochester Institute of Technology, USA.

• 1. The Epicurean View of Death2. Radical Epicureanism3. Premature Death and the Complete Life4. Counterfactual Comments5. Death and Deprivation6. A Critique in Four Dimensions7. Killing 8. Immortality9. Will He Nill He10. SuicideBibliographyIndex

David B. Suits’ new monograph on the Epicurean view of death approaches the subject with much-needed, serious philosophical interest ... I would recommend the book to anyone interested in the Philosophy of Life or Death, as well as the modern field of Philosophy as a Way of Life ... the work is valuable for thinking through how Epicurean theories remain relevant and how they can still be utilized to address important concerns in the modern world including life and death.

David B. Suits is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Philosophy, Rochester Institute of Technology, USA.

• 1. The Epicurean View of Death2. Radical Epicureanism3. Premature Death and the Complete Life4. Counterfactual Comments5. Death and Deprivation6. A Critique in Four Dimensions7. Killing 8. Immortality9. Will He Nill He10. SuicideBibliographyIndex

David B. Suits’ new monograph on the Epicurean view of death approaches the subject with much-needed, serious philosophical interest ... I would recommend the book to anyone interested in the Philosophy of Life or Death, as well as the modern field of Philosophy as a Way of Life ... the work is valuable for thinking through how Epicurean theories remain relevant and how they can still be utilized to address important concerns in the modern world including life and death.

David B. Suits is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Philosophy, Rochester Institute of Technology, USA.

• 1. The Epicurean View of Death2. Radical Epicureanism3. Premature Death and the Complete Life4. Counterfactual Comments5. Death and Deprivation6. A Critique in Four Dimensions7. Killing 8. Immortality9. Will He Nill He10. SuicideBibliographyIndex

David B. Suits’ new monograph on the Epicurean view of death approaches the subject with much-needed, serious philosophical interest ... I would recommend the book to anyone interested in the Philosophy of Life or Death, as well as the modern field of Philosophy as a Way of Life ... the work is valuable for thinking through how Epicurean theories remain relevant and how they can still be utilized to address important concerns in the modern world including life and death.