Definition and Essence from Aristotle to Kant

Definition and Essence from Aristotle to Kant

Bronstein, David; Anstey, Peter R.

Taylor & Francis Ltd

12/2024

330

Dura

9781032787466

Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição

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Introduction Peter R. Anstey and David Bronstein 1. Aristotle on the Relation between Definition and Demonstration David Bronstein 2. Definition and Demonstration in the Category of Quantity and the Ancient Search for the Definition of Ratio James Franklin 3. Stoic Definitions Without Forms Katja Vogt 4. Proclus' Hierarchy of Definitions Marije Martijn 5. Principles and Essences in Robert Kilwardby's Science of Logic Paul Thom 6. Aquinas on the Unity of Definition Gabriele Galluzzo 7. Definition, Hobbes, and Medieval Nominalism Calvin G. Normore 8. Does Descartes' Mind-Body Union have a Real Definition? Deborah J. Brown 9. Four Theories of Definition: Hobbes, Pascal, Port-Royal, and Locke Peter R. Anstey 10. The First Rule of Geometers: Arnauld and Nicole's Theory of Definition Laura Kotevska 11. Proof by Experiments in Newton's Opticks Kirsten Walsh 12. Kant on Essence and Nature Michael Oberst
Peter R. Anstey;David Bronstein;essence;definition;Kant;Aristotle;history of mathematics;history of logic;knowledge acquisition;demonstration;Posterior Analytics;causal explanation;definitional multiplicity;Stoics;Proclus;forms;ratio;Robert Kilwardby;principles;medieval nominalism;Hobbes;mind-body union;Descartes;Pascal;Port-Royal Logic;Arnauld;Locke;proof by experiment;Newton