Aristotle's Two Systems
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Each of the two major approaches to Aristotle--the unitarian, which understands his work as forming a single, unified system, and the developmentalist, which seeks a sequence of developing ideas--has inherent limitations. This book proposes a synthetic view of Aristotle that sees development
as a change between systematic theories. Setting theories of the so-called logical works beside theories of the physical and metaphysical treatises, Graham shows that Aristotle's doctrines fall into two distinct systems of philosophies that are genetically related.
as a change between systematic theories. Setting theories of the so-called logical works beside theories of the physical and metaphysical treatises, Graham shows that Aristotle's doctrines fall into two distinct systems of philosophies that are genetically related.
Format:Paperback
Language:English
ISBN:0198243154
ISBN13:9780198243151
Release Date:December 1990
Publisher:Clarendon Press
Length:384 Pages
Weight:1.15 lbs.
Related Subjects
PhilosophyCustomer Reviews
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