Results for 'D. M. Balme'

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  1. Aristotle’s Biology was not Essentialist.D. M. Balme - 1980 - Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 62 (1):1-12.
  2. Aristotle's De Partibus Animalium I and De Generatione Animalium I.D. M. Balme & Richard Sorabji - 1972 - Philosophy 48 (186):404-406.
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  3.  61
    ΓΕΝΟΣ_ and _ΕΙΔΟΣ in Aristotle's Biology.D. M. Balme - 1962 - Classical Quarterly 12 (01):81-.
    It is not certain when or by whom S0009838800011642_inline1 and S0009838800011642_inline2 were first technically distinguished as genus and species. The distinction does not appear in Plato's extant writings, whereas Aristotle seems to take it for granted in the Topics, which is usually regarded as among his earliest treatises. In his dialogues Plato seems able to use S0009838800011642_inline3 interchangeably to denote any group or division in a diairesis, including the group that is to be divided.
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  4. Development of Biology in Aristotle and Theophrastus: Theory of Spontaneous Generation.D. M. Balme - 1962 - Phronesis 7 (1):91-104.
  5. Aristotle's De Partibus Animalium I and De Generatione Animalium I.D. M. Balme - 1977 - Journal of the History of Biology 10 (2):366-366.
  6.  26
    ΓΕΝΟΣ_ and _ΕΙΔΟΣ in Aristotle's Biology.D. M. Balme - 1962 - Classical Quarterly 12 (1):81-98.
    It is not certain when or by whomandwere first technically distinguished asgenusandspecies. The distinction does not appear in Plato's extant writings, whereas Aristotle seems to take it for granted in theTopics, which is usually regarded as among his earliest treatises. In his dialogues Plato seems able to useinterchangeably to denote any group or division in a diairesis, including the group that is to be divided.
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  7.  78
    Greek Science and Mechanism I. Aristotle on Nature and Chance.D. M. Balme - 1939 - Classical Quarterly 33 (3-4):129-.
  8.  16
    ΓΕΝΟΣ_ and _ΕΙΔΟΣ in Aristotle's Biology.D. M. Balme - 1962 - Classical Quarterly 12 (1):81-98.
    It is not certain when or by whomandwere first technically distinguished asgenusandspecies. The distinction does not appear in Plato's extant writings, whereas Aristotle seems to take it for granted in theTopics, which is usually regarded as among his earliest treatises. In his dialogues Plato seems able to useinterchangeably to denote any group or division in a diairesis, including the group that is to be divided.
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  9.  42
    De Partibus Animalium I and de Generatione Animalium I.D. M. Balme (ed.) - 1992 - Clarendon Press.
    In De Partibus Animalium I Aristotle sets out his philosophy of biology, discussing cause, necessity, soul, genus, and species, definition by logical division, and general methodology. In De Generatione Animalium I he applies his hylomorphic philosophy to the problem of animal reproduction. The translation is close, and includes passages from De Generatione Animalium II which complete Aristotle's theory of reproduction. The notes interpret Aristotle's arguments and discuss his views on major issues such as natural teleology. The original edition was published (...)
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  10.  12
    Greek Science and Mechanism I. Aristotle on Nature and Chance.D. M. Balme - 1939 - Classical Quarterly 33 (3-4):129-138.
  11.  85
    The Snub.D. M. Balme - 1984 - Ancient Philosophy 4 (1):1-8.
  12.  5
    De Partibus Animalium I and de Generatione Animalium I.D. M. Balme (ed.) - 1992 - Clarendon Press.
    In De Partibus Animalium I Aristotle sets out his philosophy of biology, discussing cause, necessity, soul, genus, and species, definition by logical division, and general methodology. In De Generatione Animalium I he applies his hylomorphic philosophy to the problem of animal reproduction. The translation is close, and includes passages from De Generatione Animalium II which complete Aristotle's theory of reproduction. The notes interpret Aristotle's arguments and discuss his views on major issues such as natural teleology. The original edition was published (...)
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  13. Aristotle on Nature and Living Things. Gotthelf, Allan & D. M. Balme (eds.) - 1985 - Mathesis.
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  14.  39
    Aristotle: 'Historia Animalium': Volume 1, Books I-X: Text.D. M. Balme & Allan Gotthelf (eds.) - 2002 - Cambridge University Press.
    David Balme's major critical edition of Aristotle's largest and perhaps least studied treatise is based on a collation of the 26 known extant manuscripts and a study of the early Latin translations. Begun in 1975, with his work towards the Loeb editio minor of books VII–X, this edition of all ten books, including a very full apparatus criticus, was largely complete by 1989 when Professor Balme died, but it needed extensive work to put it in publishable form. This (...)
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  15.  14
    Science and Philosophy in Aristotle's Biological Works (review).D. M. Balme - 1977 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 15 (4):463-466.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Book Reviews Bibliography on Plato's "'Laws, "" 1920-1970: With Additional Citations through May, 1975. By Trevor J. Saunders. (New York: Arno Press, 1976. Pp. i + 60. $15.00) The Penguin Classics translator of the non-Socratic Laws, as Leo Strauss called them, has here compiled in a most usable way a thorough bibliography of books and articles about the Laws or parts of them. The section "Texts, Translations, and Commentaries" (...)
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  16.  78
    Greek Science and Mechanism II. The Atomists.D. M. Balme - 1941 - Classical Quarterly 35 (1-2):23-.
    The principle that a moving body must continue to move unless something stops it was not known to Aristotle nor even unconsciously assumed by him. The effect of this ignorance upon his philosophy was discussed in C.Q. 1939, p. 129 f. It forbade him to conceive of a mechanist theory in the nineteenth-century sense. It enabled him to hold, what must seem self-contradictory to us, that all events have definable causes without there being a universal nexus of causes and effects (...)
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  17.  10
    Correspondence.D. M. Balme - 1965 - The Classical Review 15 (3):375-375.
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  18.  31
    Correspondence.D. M. Balme - 1965 - The Classical Review 15 (03):375-.
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  19.  13
    The Pseudo-Hippocratic Tract Peri Hebdomadon Chapters 1-11 and Greek PhilosophyJ. Mansfeld.D. M. Balme - 1973 - Isis 64 (3):412-413.
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  20.  56
    Aristotle, "Aristotle's "De Motu Animalium,"" trans. with commentary and essays by Martha C. Nussbaum. [REVIEW]D. M. Balme - 1982 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 20 (1):92.
  21.  46
    The Parva Naturalia Aristotelis Parva Naturalia graece et latine edidit, versione auxit, notis illustravit Paulus Siwek. (Collectio Philosophica Lateranensis, 5.) Pp. xxvii + 375. Rome: Desclée & Ci., 1963. Paper. [REVIEW]D. M. Balme - 1964 - The Classical Review 14 (03):266-267.
  22.  10
    The Parva Naturalia. [REVIEW]D. M. Balme - 1964 - The Classical Review 14 (3):266-267.
  23. Appearance in the list does not preclude a future review of the book. Where they are known prices are given in $ US or in£ UK. Allen, Colin and Hand, Michael, Logic Primer, Cambridge Massachusetts, USA, The MIT Press, 1992, pp. 171,£ 11.75. [REVIEW]Alan Ross Anderson, Nuel D. Belnap, J. Michael Dunn & D. M. Balme - 1993 - Mind 102:405.
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  24.  37
    Aristotle's De Partibus Animalium I and De Generatione Animalium I (with passages from II. 1–3). By D. M. Balme Oxford, 1972, pp. vii and 173. £3.50Aristotle on Memory By Richard Sorabji Duckworth, 1972, pp. x and 112. £3.25. [REVIEW]J. D. G. Evans - 1973 - Philosophy 48 (186):404-.
  25.  30
    Aristotle's Biology D. M. Balme: Aristotle's 'De Partibus Animalium' I and 'De Generatione Animalium' I (with passages from II 1–3). Translated with notes. Pp. vii + 173. Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1972. Cloth, £3·50. Paper Covers £1·75. [REVIEW]James Longrigg - 1977 - The Classical Review 27 (01):38-39.
  26.  12
    Context-Relative Norms Determine the Appropriate Type of Consent in Clinical Biobanks: Towards a Potential Solution for the Discrepancy between the General Data Protection Regulation and the European Data Protection Board on Requirements for Consent.R. Indrakusuma, S. Kalkman, M. J. W. Koelemay, R. Balm & D. L. Willems - 2020 - Science and Engineering Ethics 26 (6):3271-3284.
    Clinical biobanks processing data of participants in the European Union fall under the scope of the General Data Protection Regulation, which among others includes requirements for consent. These requirements are further specified by the Article 29 Working Party —an EU advisory body currently known as the European Data Protection Board. Unfortunately, their guidance is cause for some confusion. While the GDPR allows participants to give broad consent for research when specific research purposes are still unknown, the WP29 guidelines suggest that (...)
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  27.  21
    Essay review of Aristotle's de partibus animalium I and de generatione animalium I: D.M. Balme, (with passages from book II. 1–3). [REVIEW]James Lennox - 1994 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 25 (5):817-823.
  28.  37
    Aristotle's History of Animals D. M. Balme (ed., tr.): Aristotle XI: History of Animals, Books VII-X. (Loeb Classical Library, 439.) Prepared for Publication by A. Gotthelf. Pp. ix + 605. Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press, 1991. Cloth, £10.50. [REVIEW]James Longrigg - 1994 - The Classical Review 44 (01):26-27.
  29.  54
    Papers in Metaphysics and Epistemology.D. M. Armstrong & David Lewis - 2001 - Philosophical Review 110 (1):77.
    This is a collection of twenty-five papers and reviews by the leading analytic philosopher of our time. It adds to the papers on metaphysics and epistemology to be found in his previous two-volume collection published by Oxford University Press. One previously unpublished paper—“Why Conditionalize?”—is included. Australasian philosophers may note with some pride that eleven of the pieces were first published in the Australasian Journal of Philosophy.
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  30.  69
    Aristotle on Nature and Living Things Philosophical and Historical Studies : Presented to David M. Balme on His Seventieth Birthday.William Wians - 1985
  31. Is Introspective Knowledge Incorrigible?D. M. Armstrong - 1963 - Philosophical Review 72 (4):417.
  32. In defence of structural universals.D. M. Armstrong - 1986 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 64 (1):85 – 88.
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  33. Meaning and communication.D. M. Armstrong - 1971 - Philosophical Review 80 (4):427-447.
  34. Naturalism, materialism, and first philosophy.D. M. Armstrong - 1978 - Philosophia 8 (2-3):261-276.
    First, The doctrine of naturalism, That reality is spatio-Temporal, Is defended. Second, The doctrine of materialism or physicalism, That this spatio-Temporal reality involves nothing but the entities of physics working according to the principles of physics, Is defended. Third, It is argued that these doctrines do not constitute a "first philosophy." a satisfactory first philosophy should recognize universals, In the form of instantiated properties and relations. Laws of nature are constituted by relations between universals. What universals there are, And what (...)
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  35.  19
    Dispositions: A Debate.Tim Crane, D. M. Armstrong & C. B. Martin - 1996 - New York: Routledge. Edited by C. B. Martin, U. T. Place & Tim Crane.
    Dispositions are essential to our understanding of the world. Dispositions: A Debate is an extended dialogue between three distinguished philosophers - D.M. Armstrong, C.B. Martin and U.T. Place - on the many problems associated with dispositions, which reveals their own distinctive accounts of the nature of dispositions. These are then linked to other issues such as the nature of mind, matter, universals, existence, laws of nature and causation.
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  36. Classes are states of affairs.D. M. Armstrong - 1991 - Mind 100 (2):189-200.
    Argues that a set is the mereological whole of the singleton sets of its members (following Lewis's Parts of Classes), and that the singleton set of X is the state of affairs of X's having some unit-making property.
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  37. The Nature of Possibility.D. M. Armstrong - 1986 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 16 (4):575 - 594.
    I want to defend a Combinatorialtheory of possibility. Such a view traces the very idea of possibility to the idea of the combinations – all the combinations which respect a certain simple form – of given, actual, elements. Combination is to be understood widely enough to cover the notions of expansion and contraction. The combinatorial idea is not new, of course. Wittgenstein gave a classical exposition of it in the Tractatus. Perhaps its charter is 3.4: ‘A proposition determines a place (...)
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  38.  48
    The Immaterial Self: A Defence of the Cartesian Dualist Conception of the Mind.D. M. Armstrong - 1993 - Philosophical Review 102 (2):272.
  39.  98
    A Naturalist Program: Epistemology and Ontology.D. M. Armstrong - 1999 - Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association 73 (2):77 - 89.
  40.  37
    Critical notice.D. M. Armstrong - 1958 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 36 (2):128 – 145.
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  41. Facts, Values and Quanta.D. M. Appleby - 2005 - Foundations of Physics 35 (4):627-668.
    Quantum mechanics is a fundamentally probabilistic theory (at least so far as the empirical predictions are concerned). It follows that, if one wants to properly understand quantum mechanics, it is essential to clearly understand the meaning of probability statements. The interpretation of probability has excited nearly as much philosophical controversy as the interpretation of quantum mechanics. 20th century physicists have mostly adopted a frequentist conception. In this paper it is argued that we ought, instead, to adopt a logical or Bayesian (...)
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  42.  97
    The Bell–Kochen–Specker theorem.D. M. Appleby - 2005 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 36 (1):1-28.
    Meyer, Kent and Clifton (MKC) claim to have nullified the Bell-Kochen-Specker (Bell-KS) theorem. It is true that they invalidate KS's account of the theorem's physical implications. However, they do not invalidate Bell's point, that quantum mechanics is inconsistent with the classical assumption, that a measurement tells us about a property previously possessed by the system. This failure of classical ideas about measurement is, perhaps, the single most important implication of quantum mechanics. In a conventional colouring there are some remaining patches (...)
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  43.  52
    Berkeley's Theory of Vision.D. M. Armstrong - 1963 - Journal of Philosophy 60 (16):472-473.
  44. Difficult Cases in the Theory of Truthmaking.D. M. Armstrong - 2000 - The Monist 83 (1):150-160.
    Analyzes difficult case in the theory of truthmaking. Account on the notion of a truthmaker by philosopher Bertrand Russell; Context of the correspondence theory of truth; Requisites of a truthmaker; Discussion on negative truths, universally quantified truths and modal truths.
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  45.  85
    Reply to Heil.D. M. Armstrong - 2006 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 84 (2):245 – 247.
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  46.  51
    Generic Bohmian Trajectories of an Isolated Particle.D. M. Appleby - 1999 - Foundations of Physics 29 (12):1863-1883.
    The generic Bohmian trajectories are calculated for an isolated particle in an approximate energy eigenstate, for an arbitrary one-dimensional potential well. It is shown that the necessary and sufficient condition for there to be a negligible probability of the trajectory deviating significantly from the classical trajectory at any stage in the motion is that the state be a narrowly localised wave packet. The properties of the Bohmian trajectories are compared with those in the interpretation recently proposed by García de Polavieja. (...)
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  47.  77
    The secondary qualities.D. M. Armstrong - 1968 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 46 (3):225 – 241.
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  48.  51
    Reply to Martin.D. M. Armstrong - 1997 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 75 (2):214 – 217.
    Totality states of affairs (Russell's 'general facts') are defended against Martin's criticisms. Although higher-order, they are not 'abstract in Quine's sense. If space-time is the whole of being, and if it can be seen as a vast conjunction of states of affairs, then the state of affairs that this is the totality of lower-order states of affairs is not additional to, but completes, space-times. If totality states of affairs are admitted, then there seems no need for any further negative states (...)
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  49.  85
    Towards a Theory of Properties: Work in Progress on the Problem of Universals.D. M. Armstrong - 1975 - Philosophy 50 (192):145-155.
    Many philosophers have declared that everything which exists is a particular. There is a weak interpretation of this doctrine which I believe to be a true proposition, and a strong one which I believe to be false.
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  50.  2
    Naar het metafysische.D. M. de Petter - 1972 - Antwerpen,: De Nederlandsche Boekhandel.
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