In some of his most famous works, John Philoponus (c. 490-570 CE) confronts numerous aspects of Aristotle's philosophy and science. Yet the influence of these reinterpretations and critiques remains under-examined. This volume fills this gap by uncovering the considerable impact of Philoponus' natural philosophy in both the medieval and Renaissance periods. Divided into three parts, the first part of the volume introduces central concepts in Philoponus' philosophy. Highlighting the areas of crossover as well as of disagreement with Aristotle, chapters dedicate specific attention to Philoponus'…mehr
In some of his most famous works, John Philoponus (c. 490-570 CE) confronts numerous aspects of Aristotle's philosophy and science. Yet the influence of these reinterpretations and critiques remains under-examined. This volume fills this gap by uncovering the considerable impact of Philoponus' natural philosophy in both the medieval and Renaissance periods. Divided into three parts, the first part of the volume introduces central concepts in Philoponus' philosophy. Highlighting the areas of crossover as well as of disagreement with Aristotle, chapters dedicate specific attention to Philoponus' theories of place, matter and vacuum; his ideas of motion; his discussion of the heavens and the fifth element; and his anthropology. This is followed, in parts two and three, by a focus on Philoponus' reception in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance respectively. Shedding light on the scientific ideas circulating in these periods, international experts explore a range of topics from the renewal of Aristotelianism in the Arab world, through the medieval Byzantine and Latin traditions, to Philoponus' appearance in the early works of Galileo. Engaging with a number of Philoponus' key tracts, The Reception of John Philoponus' Natural Philosophy is both a much-needed study of Philoponus' influence and a revealing analysis of how Aristotelian science was received, adapted, critiqued and mediated throughout the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Emmanuele Vimercati is Professor of History of Ancient Philosophy at the Pontifical Lateran University, Rome, Italy. His previous titles include Fate, Providence and Free Will: Philosophy and Religion in Dialogue in the Early Imperial Age (2020), co-edited with R. Brouwer, and Nicholas of Cusa and the Aristotelian Tradition. A Philosophical and Theological Survey (2020), co-edited with V. Zaffino.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Emmanuele Vimercati (Pontifical Lateran University Rome Italy) Part I: Late Antiquity (and Its Legacy) 1. John Philoponus' Absolute Place and Its Reception by Francisco of Toledo Ioannis Papachristou (National and Kapodistrian University Athens Greece) 2. Philoponus on Natural and Impressed Power Emmanuele Vimercati (Pontifical Lateran University Rome Italy) 3. Philoponus on the Nature of the Heavens. Revisiting Some Old Debates Marc-Antoine Gavray (University of Liège Belgium) 4. John Philoponus on Being Human Mark Edwards (University of Oxford UK) Part II: The Medieval Tradition 5. Proclus Philoponus and the Brethren of Purity on the Eternity of the World Carmela Baffioni (University of Naples - L'Orientale Italy) 6. Averroes as Critic and Continuator within the Heritage of Philoponus' Philosophical Theology David Twetten (Marquette University USA) 7. Philoponus' Natural Philosophy in the Medieval Byzantine World: Psychological and Cosmological Debates Tommaso De Robertis (University of Macerata Italy and University of Toronto Canada) 8. Philoponus and the Renewal of Aristotelian Cosmology in the Late Latin Middle Ages Alessandro Ghisalberti (Catholic University Milan Italy) Part III: Renaissance 9. Why Aristotle? Patterns in Renaissance Philosophy Paul Richard Blum (Loyola University Maryland USA and Palacký University Olomouc Czech Republic) 10. Philoponus' Metaphysical Cosmology in Renaissance Debates Pietro Daniel Omodeo (University "Ca' Foscari" Venice Italy) 11. Francesco Piccolomini (1523-1607) and Giacomo Zabarella (1533-1589) on Philoponus' Definition of Prime Matter Antonio Petagine (University of Roma Tre Italy) 12. Philoponus' Contribution to Copernicus' Doctrine of Gravity Dilwyn Knox (University College London UK) 13. Philoponus in Galileo's Early Works Flavia Marcacci (University of Urbino "Carlo Bo" Italy) Index
Introduction Emmanuele Vimercati (Pontifical Lateran University Rome Italy) Part I: Late Antiquity (and Its Legacy) 1. John Philoponus' Absolute Place and Its Reception by Francisco of Toledo Ioannis Papachristou (National and Kapodistrian University Athens Greece) 2. Philoponus on Natural and Impressed Power Emmanuele Vimercati (Pontifical Lateran University Rome Italy) 3. Philoponus on the Nature of the Heavens. Revisiting Some Old Debates Marc-Antoine Gavray (University of Liège Belgium) 4. John Philoponus on Being Human Mark Edwards (University of Oxford UK) Part II: The Medieval Tradition 5. Proclus Philoponus and the Brethren of Purity on the Eternity of the World Carmela Baffioni (University of Naples - L'Orientale Italy) 6. Averroes as Critic and Continuator within the Heritage of Philoponus' Philosophical Theology David Twetten (Marquette University USA) 7. Philoponus' Natural Philosophy in the Medieval Byzantine World: Psychological and Cosmological Debates Tommaso De Robertis (University of Macerata Italy and University of Toronto Canada) 8. Philoponus and the Renewal of Aristotelian Cosmology in the Late Latin Middle Ages Alessandro Ghisalberti (Catholic University Milan Italy) Part III: Renaissance 9. Why Aristotle? Patterns in Renaissance Philosophy Paul Richard Blum (Loyola University Maryland USA and Palacký University Olomouc Czech Republic) 10. Philoponus' Metaphysical Cosmology in Renaissance Debates Pietro Daniel Omodeo (University "Ca' Foscari" Venice Italy) 11. Francesco Piccolomini (1523-1607) and Giacomo Zabarella (1533-1589) on Philoponus' Definition of Prime Matter Antonio Petagine (University of Roma Tre Italy) 12. Philoponus' Contribution to Copernicus' Doctrine of Gravity Dilwyn Knox (University College London UK) 13. Philoponus in Galileo's Early Works Flavia Marcacci (University of Urbino "Carlo Bo" Italy) Index
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