Nathan R. Colaner articulates a notion of knowledge that is characteristically Aristotelian without being dependent on his metaphysics. Simultaneously, Colaner places Aristotle's epistemology in dialogue with modern thinkers' works to create a bridge between classical and modern philosophy.
Nathan R. Colaner articulates a notion of knowledge that is characteristically Aristotelian without being dependent on his metaphysics. Simultaneously, Colaner places Aristotle's epistemology in dialogue with modern thinkers' works to create a bridge between classical and modern philosophy.
Nathan R. Colaner is instructor in the Departments of Philosophy and Management at Seattle University.
Inhaltsangabe
Part One: Aristotle on Knowledge of Nature 1. What Epist m is Not 2. The Principles of Epist m 3. Pursuing the Principles: Epag g 4. Grasping the Principles: Nous 5. Using the Principles: Demonstration and Contemplation Part Two: Aristotle on Modern Skepticism 6. Hume and Kant on the Problem of Objective Validity 7. Aristotle and Kant on Spontaneity 8. Gettier and the Problem of Justification 9. Descartes and the Problem of External World Skepticism 10. Kant and the Problem of Intellectual Intuition 11. Dialectic and Metaphysical Skepticism
Part One: Aristotle on Knowledge of Nature 1. What Epist m is Not 2. The Principles of Epist m 3. Pursuing the Principles: Epag g 4. Grasping the Principles: Nous 5. Using the Principles: Demonstration and Contemplation Part Two: Aristotle on Modern Skepticism 6. Hume and Kant on the Problem of Objective Validity 7. Aristotle and Kant on Spontaneity 8. Gettier and the Problem of Justification 9. Descartes and the Problem of External World Skepticism 10. Kant and the Problem of Intellectual Intuition 11. Dialectic and Metaphysical Skepticism
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