The first part of the paper explores Aristotle\u27s biological concept of an eidos (species or form) in comparison with modern biological taxonomy. The second part outlines normative determinants of an Aristotelian eidos. The third part considers two passages in which Aristotle compares non-biological eide to biological: pleasures, in EN 10.4-5, and kinds of government in Pol. 4.4
The influential Greek philosopher Aristotle (384-322 BCE) is almost unanimously acclaimed as the fou...
We have reason to think that a fundamental goal of natural science, on Aristotle’s view, is to disco...
It is a commonplace in Aristotelian scholarship that the forms of living beings and the animal speci...
This note discusses the importance of Natural History (biology) in the development of Aristotle phil...
Aristotle is a political scientist and a student of biology. Political science, in his view, is conc...
Biology is the most extensive field in the Corpus Aristotelicum. In his fundamental work De anima, A...
It is the purpose of this study to describe Aristotle\u27s set of presuppositions as they relate t...
2012-05-01This dissertation studies the intersection of Aristotelian taxonomic categorization, natur...
Biology and theology are interdependent theoretical sciences for Aristotle. In prominent discussions...
Biology is the most extensive field in the Corpus Aristotelicum. In his fundamental work De anima, A...
The discussion of children in Pol VII and the linking of nature, habit and reason supports our thesi...
The contents of this book cover observations and theories, science and philosophy in Aristotle\u27s ...
In comparison with the reductive theories of Aristotle's predecessors, Aristotle's ontology is very ...
The relationship between nature and normativity in Aristotle’s practical philosophy is problematic. ...
Most scholars of Aristotle’s biology have accepted the view of D. M. Balme and Pierre Pellegrin that...
The influential Greek philosopher Aristotle (384-322 BCE) is almost unanimously acclaimed as the fou...
We have reason to think that a fundamental goal of natural science, on Aristotle’s view, is to disco...
It is a commonplace in Aristotelian scholarship that the forms of living beings and the animal speci...
This note discusses the importance of Natural History (biology) in the development of Aristotle phil...
Aristotle is a political scientist and a student of biology. Political science, in his view, is conc...
Biology is the most extensive field in the Corpus Aristotelicum. In his fundamental work De anima, A...
It is the purpose of this study to describe Aristotle\u27s set of presuppositions as they relate t...
2012-05-01This dissertation studies the intersection of Aristotelian taxonomic categorization, natur...
Biology and theology are interdependent theoretical sciences for Aristotle. In prominent discussions...
Biology is the most extensive field in the Corpus Aristotelicum. In his fundamental work De anima, A...
The discussion of children in Pol VII and the linking of nature, habit and reason supports our thesi...
The contents of this book cover observations and theories, science and philosophy in Aristotle\u27s ...
In comparison with the reductive theories of Aristotle's predecessors, Aristotle's ontology is very ...
The relationship between nature and normativity in Aristotle’s practical philosophy is problematic. ...
Most scholars of Aristotle’s biology have accepted the view of D. M. Balme and Pierre Pellegrin that...
The influential Greek philosopher Aristotle (384-322 BCE) is almost unanimously acclaimed as the fou...
We have reason to think that a fundamental goal of natural science, on Aristotle’s view, is to disco...
It is a commonplace in Aristotelian scholarship that the forms of living beings and the animal speci...