In Aristotle on the Category of Relation, Pamela Hood challenges the view that Aristotle's conception of relation is so divergent from our own that it does not count as a theory of relation at all. This book presents compelling evidence that Aristotle's theory of relation is more robust than originally suspected.
In Aristotle on the Category of Relation, Pamela Hood challenges the view that Aristotle's conception of relation is so divergent from our own that it does not count as a theory of relation at all. This book presents compelling evidence that Aristotle's theory of relation is more robust than originally suspected.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Chapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 Acknowledgment Chapter 3 Part One: The Exegesis: The Critic's Charges: Introduction Aristotle's Meta-ontology Aristotle's Category Theory Aristotle's Philosophy of Language, Logic, and Science Treatment of Relation in the Corpus Chapter 4 Categories 7: Aristotle's First Account of Relatives The Four Sets of Examples The Marks of Relatives The aporia Regarding Substance Aristotle's Second Account of Relatives The Being Component The Holding Somehow Component Is L Chapter 5 Metaphysics V.15: The First Classification Scheme Numerical Relatives Functional Relatives Intentional Relatives Te Second Classification Scheme Things Relative By Their Nature Accidental Relatives Summary Chapter 6 Part Two: The Problems and Solutions: Interpreting Aristotle's Relatives: Introduction Ackrill's Interpretation of Relatives Mignucci's Interpretation of Relatives Morales's Interpretation of Relatives Disparity Between the Commentat Chapter 7 Epistemological Issues: Aristotle's Substance Argument Overview of the Knowing Definitely Criterion Ackrill's Interpretation of the Knowing Definitely Criterion Mignucci's Interpretation of the Knowing Definitely Criterion Morales's Interpretati Chapter 8 Conclusion Chapter 9 Notes Chapter 10 Bibliography Chapter 11 Index
Chapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 Acknowledgment Chapter 3 Part One: The Exegesis: The Critic's Charges: Introduction Aristotle's Meta-ontology Aristotle's Category Theory Aristotle's Philosophy of Language, Logic, and Science Treatment of Relation in the Corpus Chapter 4 Categories 7: Aristotle's First Account of Relatives The Four Sets of Examples The Marks of Relatives The aporia Regarding Substance Aristotle's Second Account of Relatives The Being Component The Holding Somehow Component Is L Chapter 5 Metaphysics V.15: The First Classification Scheme Numerical Relatives Functional Relatives Intentional Relatives Te Second Classification Scheme Things Relative By Their Nature Accidental Relatives Summary Chapter 6 Part Two: The Problems and Solutions: Interpreting Aristotle's Relatives: Introduction Ackrill's Interpretation of Relatives Mignucci's Interpretation of Relatives Morales's Interpretation of Relatives Disparity Between the Commentat Chapter 7 Epistemological Issues: Aristotle's Substance Argument Overview of the Knowing Definitely Criterion Ackrill's Interpretation of the Knowing Definitely Criterion Mignucci's Interpretation of the Knowing Definitely Criterion Morales's Interpretati Chapter 8 Conclusion Chapter 9 Notes Chapter 10 Bibliography Chapter 11 Index
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