Aristotle's Theory of Predication

Couverture
BRILL, 2000 - 346 pages
This book claims that Aristotle followed an aspect theory of predication. On it statements make a basic assertion of existence that can be more or less qualified. It is claimed that the aspect theory solves many puzzles about Aristotle's philosophy and gives a new unity to his logic and metaphysics. The book considers Aristotle's views on predication relative to Greek philology, Aristotle's philosophical milieu, and the history and philosophy of predication theory. It offers new perspectives on such issues as existential import; the relation of "Categories" 2 & 4; the place of "differentiae" and "propria"; the predication of matter; unnatural predication; and the square of opposition. It ends by comparing Aristotle's theory with current ones.
 

Table des matières

IV
1
V
2
VI
4
VII
11
VIII
12
IX
15
X
19
XI
22
XL
151
XLI
158
XLII
162
XLIII
166
XLV
172
XLVI
178
XLVII
185
XLVIII
195

XII
29
XIII
31
XV
37
XVI
40
XVII
48
XVIII
59
XX
62
XXI
65
XXII
70
XXIII
74
XXIV
82
XXV
84
XXVI
87
XXVII
96
XXVIII
98
XXIX
100
XXX
102
XXXI
106
XXXII
114
XXXIII
116
XXXIV
124
XXXV
130
XXXVI
132
XXXVII
133
XXXVIII
137
XXXIX
143
XLIX
197
L
199
LI
200
LII
207
LIII
209
LIV
218
LV
223
LVI
226
LVII
228
LIX
239
LX
245
LXI
252
LXII
256
LXIII
260
LXIV
263
LXV
264
LXVI
265
LXVII
269
LXVIII
271
LXIX
307
LXX
310
LXXI
316
LXXII
321
LXXIII
339
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À propos de l'auteur (2000)

Allan T. Back, Ph.D., The University of Texas at Austin, teaches at Kutztown University. A recipient of the Humboldt Forschungspreis, he has published widely in ancient and medieval philosophy and in the philosophy of logic, including "On Reduplication" ("Brill," 1996).

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