Aristotle's Two SystemsClarendon Press, 1987 - 359 pagina's In this study, Daniel W. Graham addresses two major problems in interpreting Aristotle. First, should we reconcile the apparent inconsistencies of the corpus by assuming an underlying unity of doctrine (unitarianism), or by positing a sequence of developing ideas (developmentalism)? Secondly, what is the relation between the so-called logical works on the one hand and the physical-metaphysical treatises on the other? Although the problems appear to be unrelated, Graham finds that the key to the first lies in the second, and in doing so provides the first major alternative to the unitarian approach since Jaeger's pioneering developmental study of 1923. |
Inhoudsopgave
Atomic Substantialism | 33 |
DO 2 2 | 45 |
The Four Causes | 156 |
Copyright | |
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A.Po actuality analogy analysis apply argued argument Aristotelian Aristotle Aristotle's Aristotle's philosophy bare particular biological Categories Chapter claim components composite concept concrete substance context correlative criteria definition developmental differentia distinction doctrine Düring Eleatic elements entities essence essential cause Eudemus evidence example explanation fact final cause form and matter formal cause four cause theory four causes genus hence hylomorphic hypothesis Iamblichus identify instance interpretation Jaeger kind linguistic material cause matter and form meaning metaphysical middle term nature noted notion nouns object ontology Organon paradoxes Parmenides particular philosophical Platonic position potentiality potentiality-actuality predication premisses presupposes primary substance principles problem Protrepticus question reference relation Ross S₁ S1 and S2 S₂ scheme scientific sense Socrates solution soul species substancehood substantial change substratum suggests syllogism theory of Forms things Tóde Tɩ ultimate subject universal value theory