The present paper discusses Grosseteste’s reception of Proclus’ Elements of Physics (EP) in his Commentary on Aristotle’s Physics VI. In the first section I examine the method with which Grosseteste reconstructs Aristotelian texts. The second section initiates a study of the way Grosseteste evaluates Proclus’ EP on the basis of this method. Thus, the third section brings out Grosseteste’s moderate criticism of Proclus’ treatment of certain Aristotelian conclusiones and assumptions. The fourth section extends this study to the conceptual relation between contiguity, continuity and succession. Finally, Grosseteste’s evaluation of Proclus’ tendency to omit, divide and merge Aristotelian conclusiones is studied in the fifth section. I conclude ...
En su defensa del Principio de no-contradicción (PNC) (Metaph. Γ. 4-6 y 8), Aristóteles discute con ...
A logical reading on Aristotle’s Organon discovers some inconsistencies in the text which have to be...
Robert Grosseteste’s utilization of Greek and Arabic Aristotelian commentators represents an intrigu...
This study shows how Grosseteste’s Commentary on the Posterior Analytics adopts a peculiar criterion...
El comentario a la Física es representativo de dos rasgos fundamentales de toda su obra: repensar la...
La introducción de los Segundos Analíticos aristotélicos en la latinidad y su difusión a lo largo de...
This article deals with Robert Grosseteste’s account of ‘spatial differences’, such as ‘up’, ‘down’,...
Robert Grosseteste († 1253) produced two works on epistemology, the De Veritate and the Commentarius...
Robert Grosseteste’s utilization of Greek and Arabic Aristotelian commentators represents an intrigu...
La recepción de la filosofía griega en la latinidad, especialmente en el período escolástico y sus p...
This paper explores the similarities between a crucial passage in Robert Grosseteste’s commentary on...
Aristotle raised the most popular of the Greek theories about the universe and the bodies movement. ...
The article deals with the theoretical limits which unify Aristotle's logic with Aristotelian logic ...
For the composition of his Life of Aristotle Diogenes Laertius does not read Aristotle�s own works. ...
En este trabajo se estudia el caso de la cosmología del filósofo y científico Robert Grosseteste com...
En su defensa del Principio de no-contradicción (PNC) (Metaph. Γ. 4-6 y 8), Aristóteles discute con ...
A logical reading on Aristotle’s Organon discovers some inconsistencies in the text which have to be...
Robert Grosseteste’s utilization of Greek and Arabic Aristotelian commentators represents an intrigu...
This study shows how Grosseteste’s Commentary on the Posterior Analytics adopts a peculiar criterion...
El comentario a la Física es representativo de dos rasgos fundamentales de toda su obra: repensar la...
La introducción de los Segundos Analíticos aristotélicos en la latinidad y su difusión a lo largo de...
This article deals with Robert Grosseteste’s account of ‘spatial differences’, such as ‘up’, ‘down’,...
Robert Grosseteste († 1253) produced two works on epistemology, the De Veritate and the Commentarius...
Robert Grosseteste’s utilization of Greek and Arabic Aristotelian commentators represents an intrigu...
La recepción de la filosofía griega en la latinidad, especialmente en el período escolástico y sus p...
This paper explores the similarities between a crucial passage in Robert Grosseteste’s commentary on...
Aristotle raised the most popular of the Greek theories about the universe and the bodies movement. ...
The article deals with the theoretical limits which unify Aristotle's logic with Aristotelian logic ...
For the composition of his Life of Aristotle Diogenes Laertius does not read Aristotle�s own works. ...
En este trabajo se estudia el caso de la cosmología del filósofo y científico Robert Grosseteste com...
En su defensa del Principio de no-contradicción (PNC) (Metaph. Γ. 4-6 y 8), Aristóteles discute con ...
A logical reading on Aristotle’s Organon discovers some inconsistencies in the text which have to be...
Robert Grosseteste’s utilization of Greek and Arabic Aristotelian commentators represents an intrigu...