Aristotle’s Meteorologica is one of the least studied of Aristotle’s major works, and scholars who do study it often concentrate on its logical and theoretical aspects rather than on the empirical science contained in it. The two authors of this study are professional meteorologists from Greece: Anastasios Tsonis, emeritus distinguished professor in the Department of Mathematical Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and Christos Zerefos, head of the Research Centre for Atmospheric Physics and Climatology at the Academy of Athens and professor of atmospheric physics at the Universities of Athens and Thessaloniki. They are interested in Aristotle’s work as a contribution to science and not just as an essay in the logic of scient...
For Renaissance Aristotelian natural philosophers, ideally knowledge was certain and based on syllog...
This book provides a comprehensive and in-depth study of Physics I, the first book of Aristotle’s f...
The text of Physics 2.8 has been recently interpreted so as to restore the reading that Aristotle ho...
This most recent English commented translation of Aristotle’s Metereologica focuses on how Aristotle...
This most recent English commented translation of Aristotle’s Metereologica focuses on how Aristotle...
Greco-Roman meteorology will be described in four overlapping developments. In the archaic period, a...
Originally published: London : Duckworth, 1996.Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Adamantios treatise "About winds", which Valentin Rose edited in 1864, is an important source for ou...
Hugonnard-Roche Henri. Lettinck Paul, Aristotle’s Meteorology and its reception in the Arab world, w...
Failler Albert. Ioannis Telelis (éd.), Georgios Pachymeres. Philosophia. Book 5. Commentary in Arist...
Bréhier Émile. 85. Alexander of Aphrodisias. Commentary on Book IV of Aristotle's Meteorologica, tra...
Niccolò Cabeo, a Jesuit based in Northern Italy, wrote a massive commentary on Aristotle's Meteorolo...
This article explores the main aspects of Aristotle’s scientific method in Meteorology IV. Dispositi...
Druart Thérèse-Anne. Aristoteles' Meteorologie in arabischer und lateinischer Uebersetzung. Textkrit...
ARISTOTLE ON MATERIAL DISPOSITIONS IN METEOROLOGY IVTiberiu M. Popa, PhDUniversity of Pittsburgh, 20...
For Renaissance Aristotelian natural philosophers, ideally knowledge was certain and based on syllog...
This book provides a comprehensive and in-depth study of Physics I, the first book of Aristotle’s f...
The text of Physics 2.8 has been recently interpreted so as to restore the reading that Aristotle ho...
This most recent English commented translation of Aristotle’s Metereologica focuses on how Aristotle...
This most recent English commented translation of Aristotle’s Metereologica focuses on how Aristotle...
Greco-Roman meteorology will be described in four overlapping developments. In the archaic period, a...
Originally published: London : Duckworth, 1996.Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Adamantios treatise "About winds", which Valentin Rose edited in 1864, is an important source for ou...
Hugonnard-Roche Henri. Lettinck Paul, Aristotle’s Meteorology and its reception in the Arab world, w...
Failler Albert. Ioannis Telelis (éd.), Georgios Pachymeres. Philosophia. Book 5. Commentary in Arist...
Bréhier Émile. 85. Alexander of Aphrodisias. Commentary on Book IV of Aristotle's Meteorologica, tra...
Niccolò Cabeo, a Jesuit based in Northern Italy, wrote a massive commentary on Aristotle's Meteorolo...
This article explores the main aspects of Aristotle’s scientific method in Meteorology IV. Dispositi...
Druart Thérèse-Anne. Aristoteles' Meteorologie in arabischer und lateinischer Uebersetzung. Textkrit...
ARISTOTLE ON MATERIAL DISPOSITIONS IN METEOROLOGY IVTiberiu M. Popa, PhDUniversity of Pittsburgh, 20...
For Renaissance Aristotelian natural philosophers, ideally knowledge was certain and based on syllog...
This book provides a comprehensive and in-depth study of Physics I, the first book of Aristotle’s f...
The text of Physics 2.8 has been recently interpreted so as to restore the reading that Aristotle ho...