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Under the influence of the post-Fregean logical analysis, in the present discourse relationality tends to be identified with polyadicity and relations with universal polyadic predicates. This essay is an attempt to retrieve the Aristotelian understanding of relations as a genuine feature of the world of particulars, consisting of various kinds of "directedness" or "being towards" of one particular thing towards another. It emerges, however, that existing traditional theories are haunted with serious problems so that none of them appears to be defensible. The author undertakes a critical…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Under the influence of the post-Fregean logical analysis, in the present discourse relationality tends to be identified with polyadicity and relations with universal polyadic predicates. This essay is an attempt to retrieve the Aristotelian understanding of relations as a genuine feature of the world of particulars, consisting of various kinds of "directedness" or "being towards" of one particular thing towards another. It emerges, however, that existing traditional theories are haunted with serious problems so that none of them appears to be defensible. The author undertakes a critical analysis of some of the most important conceptions of relations proposed within the Aristotelian-Scholastic tradition and tentatively proposes his own Neo-Aristotelian solution.
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Autorenporträt
Luká¿ Novák works as researcher at the Institute of Philosophy, Czech Academy of Sciences and teaches philosophy at the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, Faculty of Theology, University of South Bohemia in ¿eské Bud¿jovice. He focuses on medieval and early modern scholasticism, especially Duns Scotus and early modern Scotism. He (co )authored/(co )edited several books in Czech and English and has been editor of Studia Neoaristotelica: A Journal of Analytical Scholasticism since its founding in 2004.