Show Cart |
Your Cart is currently empty. |
|
Bäck, Allan
Aristotle's Theory of PartsISBN: 978-3-88405-567-0 |
|
|
||
Price:
€14.80
(including 19 % tax) |
||
At first glance Aristotle does not make parts and wholes fundamental in his theory: we think rather of substance and accident, matter and form, potentiality and actuality. However, in the course of investigating the structure of substances, he came to make some distinctions about types of parts. These distinctions, coupled with his remarks on parts elsewhere came to form the basis of standard medieval doctrine of parts and wholes and his own account of the structure of substance. In general Aristotle views parts as respects or aspects of objects. In the Sophistical Refutations, he discusses fallacious inferences involving parts and wholes chiefly when he discusses the fallacy of secundum quid ad simpliciter. (On the origin of this fallacy, cf. Plato, Sophist 256 a 11-b 4; 257 a 4-5, and Simplicius, in Phys. 238,22-239,7) Here there is an inference from asserting a predicate of a subject in a certain respect to asserting it without qualification. He gives the examples: ‘Αn Ethiopian is white with respect to his teeth; therefore an Ethiopian is white’ (167 ... |
||
Cosmetics and Makeup
![]() €9.80 Add to Cart |
The Virtue Analysis of Inner Beauty: Inner Beauty as Moral, Eudaimonistic, or Relational Virtueness
![]() €14.80 Add to Cart |
The Beauty of Landscape
![]() €9.80 Add to Cart |
Aesthetic Experience and the Experience of Poetry
![]() €14.80 Add to Cart |
An Aesthetics of Insight
![]() €14.80 Add to Cart |
The Case Against Beauty
![]() €14.80 Add to Cart |
The Beauty of Doing: Remarks on the Appreciation of Conceptual Art
![]() €14.80 Add to Cart |
The Value of Art: On Meaning and Aesthetic Experience in Difficult Modern Art
![]() €9.80 Add to Cart |
Art, Beauty, and Criticism
![]() €9.80 Add to Cart |
Beauty and Bell’s Aesthetic Emotion
![]() €14.80 Add to Cart |