On the grounds of Met. xii, 7 this contribution construes the Aristotelian god as a form of biological life and intelligence, its essential connotation, as a form of life. Life (zo\ue8), a term that strictly means biological life, thought or rather the reflexivity of thought, whose \u201cact is also a pleasure\u201d belongs to the Aristotelian god. The latter characteristic is the main reason to argue that the Aristotelian god is, like the \u201cheart\u201d, \u201ca living being in a living being\u201d, in that living organism which amounts to the universe. Accordingly the skies and the cosmos itself are self-propelled and intelligent to Aristotle, who in De Philosophia wonders whether they are also endowed with sensations. Therefore the di...
The writings of Corpus Dionysiacum present a concept of life which is different from the one that we...
In the Aristotelian conception of being the problem of οσα is the crucial question. Although he thin...
Biology and theology are interdependent theoretical sciences for Aristotle. In prominent discussions...
On the grounds of Met. xii, 7 this contribution construes the Aristotelian god as a form of biologic...
Biology is the most extensive field in the Corpus Aristotelicum. In his fundamental work De anima, A...
The phenomenological attempt to describe the world and nature disregarding the modern distinction be...
Aristotle is the first philosopher on record to subject the meaning of life to systematic philosophi...
Abstract: Despite numerous attempts, we still do not have a satisfactory definition of life. It is g...
The phenomenon of life belongs to the most intriguing and puzzling aspects of reality, studied in va...
Tras contextualizar la labor biológica de Aristóteles -su origen y actualidad, los escritos que la i...
The Aristotelian doctrine of the knowledge of God offers two models of this process: by nature and ...
This text aims to show that the core of human divinity according to Aristotle is exercising the divi...
To study the influence of divinity on cosmos, Alexander uses the notions of ‘fate’ and ‘providence,’...
Biology is the most extensive field in the Corpus Aristotelicum. In his fundamental work De anima, A...
This text aims to show that the core of human divinity according to Aristotle is exercising the divi...
The writings of Corpus Dionysiacum present a concept of life which is different from the one that we...
In the Aristotelian conception of being the problem of οσα is the crucial question. Although he thin...
Biology and theology are interdependent theoretical sciences for Aristotle. In prominent discussions...
On the grounds of Met. xii, 7 this contribution construes the Aristotelian god as a form of biologic...
Biology is the most extensive field in the Corpus Aristotelicum. In his fundamental work De anima, A...
The phenomenological attempt to describe the world and nature disregarding the modern distinction be...
Aristotle is the first philosopher on record to subject the meaning of life to systematic philosophi...
Abstract: Despite numerous attempts, we still do not have a satisfactory definition of life. It is g...
The phenomenon of life belongs to the most intriguing and puzzling aspects of reality, studied in va...
Tras contextualizar la labor biológica de Aristóteles -su origen y actualidad, los escritos que la i...
The Aristotelian doctrine of the knowledge of God offers two models of this process: by nature and ...
This text aims to show that the core of human divinity according to Aristotle is exercising the divi...
To study the influence of divinity on cosmos, Alexander uses the notions of ‘fate’ and ‘providence,’...
Biology is the most extensive field in the Corpus Aristotelicum. In his fundamental work De anima, A...
This text aims to show that the core of human divinity according to Aristotle is exercising the divi...
The writings of Corpus Dionysiacum present a concept of life which is different from the one that we...
In the Aristotelian conception of being the problem of οσα is the crucial question. Although he thin...
Biology and theology are interdependent theoretical sciences for Aristotle. In prominent discussions...