The Cambridge Companion to AristotleJonathan Barnes Aristotle is one of the greatest thinkers in the Western tradition, but also one of the most difficult. The contributors to this volume do not attempt to disguise the nature of that difficulty, but at the same time they offer a clear exposition of the central philosophical concerns in his work. Approaches and methods vary and the volume editor has not imposed any single interpretation, but has rather allowed differences of interpretation to stand. |
Contents
Logic | 27 |
Metaphysics | 66 |
Philosophy of science | 109 |
Science | 140 |
Psychology | 168 |
Ethics | 195 |
Politics | 233 |
Rhetoric and poetics | 259 |
Suggestions for reading | 287 |
INTRODUCTORY | 301 |
LOGIC | 308 |
| 324 | |
| 385 | |
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Alexander of Aphrodisias ancient Anima animals Apeiron argument Aris Aristotelian aristotélicienne aristotelischen Aristotle Aristotle's account Aristotle's conception Aristotle's Ethics Aristotle's theory Aristotle's thought BARNES BERTI biology body Cambridge capacity causes Chapter D.M. BALME d'Aristote definition dialectical discussion DÜRING enthymeme entities Essays eudaimonia Eudemian Ethics exist explanation FREDE G.E.L. OWEN G.E.R. LLOYD GOTTHELF and LENNOX Greek HAGER homonymy human individual K.J.J. HINTIKKA kind living LLOYD logic London MANSION mathematical matter Metaphysics modal modern moral MORAUX motion nature Nicomachean Ethics NUSSBAUM and RORTY objects ontology OSAP Oxford perception philosophy Phron Phys Physics pity Plato pleasure Poetics polis political Posterior Analytics predicate premises principles Prior Analytics propositions psuchê question reason rhetoric SCHOFIELD sense Socrates SOLMSEN SORABJI sort species substance suppose syllogism syllogistic teleology texts Theophrastus things tion totle totle's tragedy virtue W.D. Ross