In his magnum opus, The Healing, Avicenna took four Aristotelian arguments and used them to prove a very un-Aristotelian conclusion: that the cosmos is both created and eternal. This book explains how Avicenna used his distinctive understanding of possibility and necessity to do so.
In his magnum opus, The Healing, Avicenna took four Aristotelian arguments and used them to prove a very un-Aristotelian conclusion: that the cosmos is both created and eternal. This book explains how Avicenna used his distinctive understanding of possibility and necessity to do so.
Celia Kathryn Hatherly is assistant professor of philosophy in the Humanities Department at MacEwan University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part One: God as The First Cause of Existence Chapter One: The Modal Distinction in the Proof from the Metaphysics of the Healing Chapter Two: The Modal Distinction in the Proof in the Metaphysics of the Salvation Part Two: God as The Ultimate Final Cause Chapter Three: The First Efficient Cause as the Ultimate Final Cause Chapter Four: The Role of the Proof from Motion Part Three: The Eternity of the World Chapter Five: Material Potency as a Principle of Change Chapter Six: The Eternal and the Generable
Introduction Part One: God as The First Cause of Existence Chapter One: The Modal Distinction in the Proof from the Metaphysics of the Healing Chapter Two: The Modal Distinction in the Proof in the Metaphysics of the Salvation Part Two: God as The Ultimate Final Cause Chapter Three: The First Efficient Cause as the Ultimate Final Cause Chapter Four: The Role of the Proof from Motion Part Three: The Eternity of the World Chapter Five: Material Potency as a Principle of Change Chapter Six: The Eternal and the Generable
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