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  1. L. Minio-Paluello: Aristoteles Latinus, i. 6–7: Categoriarum Supplementa. Pp. lxvii1+32. Bruges: Desclée de Brouwer, 1966. Paper, 300 B.fr. [REVIEW]A. H. Armstrong - 1967 - The Classical Review 17 (3):387-387.
  2. The Posterior Analytics - Jonathan Barnes: Aristotle's Posterior Analytics. Pp. xix + 277. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1975. Cloth, £7. [REVIEW]A. W. Price - 1978 - The Classical Review 28 (1):86-87.
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  3. From Aristotle’s oppositions to Aristotelian oppositions.Fabien Schang - 2017 - In Valery V. Petroff (ed.), The Legacies of Aristotle as Constitutive Element of European Rationality: Proceedings of the Moscow International Conference on Aristotle. Moscou, Russie:
    Aristotle’s philosophy is considered with respect to one central concept of his philosophy, viz. opposition. Far from being a mere side-effect of syllogistic, it is argued in the present paper that opposition helps to articulate ontology and logic through an account of what can be or cannot be in a systematic and structural way. The paper is divided into three main parts. In Section I, the notion of Being is scrutinized through Aristotle’s theory of categories. In Section II, the notion (...)
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  4. A Simple Semantics for Aristotelian Apodeictic Syllogistics.Sara L. Uckelman & Spencer Johnston - 1998 - In Marcus Kracht, Maarten de Rijke, Heinrich Wansing & Michael Zakharyaschev (eds.), Advances in Modal Logic. CSLI Publications. pp. 454-469.
  5. “Vertendo vel etiam commentando in Latinam redigam formam” (In Aristotelis peri hermeneias commentarium. Editio secunda, II, 79.23 - 80.1). Boèce ou l’art de bien traduire (en commentant) et de bien commenter (en traduisant).Leone Gazziero - 2017 - Rursus 10:1-117.
    Celebrated as the equal to the great philosophers of old, namely Plato and Aristotle, whom – as Cassiodorus put it – he taught to speak Latin better than they spoke Greek, Boethius aspired to fully emancipate Roman culture from its Greek models through translations and exegesis so faithful they would leave nothing more to be desired from the original. The essay focuses on Boethius philhellenism, without complexes insofar as it had little to do either with the mixed feelings of his (...)
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  6. Aristotle's Prior and posterior analytics. Aristotle & William David Ross - 1980 - New York: Garland. Edited by W. D. Ross.
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  7. Aristotle on fallacies, or, The Sophistici elenchi.Edward Poste - 1866 - New York: Garland. Edited by Edward Poste.
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  8. Aristotle's Analytics. [REVIEW]D. A. Rees - 1950 - The Classical Review 64 (3-4):114-116.
  9. Aristotle: Rhetoric: Volume 1.Edward Meredith Cope & John Edwin Sandys (eds.) - 2010 - Cambridge University Press.
    Edward Meredith Cope was an English scholar of classics who served as Fellow and Tutor at Trinity College, Cambridge. One of the leading Greek specialists of his time, Cope published An Introduction to Aristotle's Rhetoric in 1867. Though now considered a 'standard work', that Introduction was intended as merely the first part of a full critical edition of the Rhetoric, which was left incomplete on Cope's death in 1873. Cope's manuscripts were collected and edited by John Edwin Sandys, and published (...)
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  10. Aristotle: Rhetoric.Edward Meredith Cope & John Edwin Sandys (eds.) - 2010 - Cambridge University Press.
    Edward Meredith Cope was an English scholar of classics who served as Fellow and Tutor at Trinity College, Cambridge. One of the leading Greek specialists of his time, Cope published An Introduction to Aristotle's Rhetoric in 1867. Though now considered a 'standard work', that Introduction was intended as merely the first part of a full critical edition of the Rhetoric, which was left incomplete on Cope's death in 1873. Cope's manuscripts were collected and edited by John Edwin Sandys, and published (...)
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  11. Aristotle's Rhetoric: An Art of Character.Eugene Garver - 1994 - University of Chicago Press.
    In this major contribution to philosophy and rhetoric, Eugene Garver shows how Aristotle integrates logic and virtue in his great treatise, the _Rhetoric._ He raises and answers a central question: can there be a civic art of rhetoric, an art that forms the character of citizens? By demonstrating the importance of the _Rhetoric_ for understanding current philosophical problems of practical reason, virtue, and character, Garver has written the first work to treat the _Rhetoric_ as philosophy and to connect its themes (...)
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  12. Posterior Analytics.Aristotle . - 1976 - Oxford University Press UK. Edited by Jonathan Barnes.
    For the second edition, the translation has been completely rewritten and the commentary has been thoroughly revised in the light of recent scholarship.
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  13. Topics Books I and Viii: With Excerpts From Related Texts.Aristotle . (ed.) - 1996 - Oxford, England: Oxford University Press UK.
    This is a clear, accurate translation of Books I and VIII of Aristotle's Topics, with a philosophical commentary on these books and additional extracts from both Books II and III, and a related Aristotle work. It is ideal for students, especially those who do not know Greek.
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  14. Categories and de Interpretatione.Aristotle . (ed.) - 1963 - Oxford University Press UK.
    This update to the award-winning first edition analyzes the pros and cons of different media and focuses on general guidelines and basic principles, making the ideas in this guide transferable to future technologies.
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  15. Passions and Persuasion in Aristotle’s Rhetoric.Jamie Dow - 2015 - Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press.
    Jamie Dow presents an original treatment of Aristotle's views on rhetoric and the passions, and the first major study of Aristotle's Rhetoric in recent years. He attributes to Aristotle a normative view of rhetoric and its role in the state, and ascribes to him a particular view of the kinds of cognitions involved in the passions.
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  16. Aristotle and the Legitimacy of Rhetoric.Jürgen Sprute - 2015 - In David J. Furley & Alexander Nehamas (eds.), Aristotle's Rhetoric: Philosophical Essays. Princeton University Press. pp. 117-128.
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  17. Topics.Robin Aristotle & Smith - 1997 - New York: Oxford University Press. Edited by Robin Smith & Aristotle.
    them. Though Aristotle does not say so, presumably the questioner who conceals in this way must be prepared, when challenged, to show that the conclusion...
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  18. Rereading Aristotle's Rhetoric.Alan G. Gross & Arthur E. Walzer (eds.) - 2000 - Southern Illinois University Press.
    In this collection edited by Alan G. Gross and Arthur E. Walzer, scholars in communication, rhetoric and composition, and philosophy seek to “reread” Aristotle’s Rhetoric from a purely rhetorical perspective.
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  19. Aristotelian Rhetoric in Syriac: barhebraeus_, Butyrum Sapientiae, _book of Rhetoric.John Watt - 2005 - Brill.
    This volume contains a critical edition of Bar Hebraeus’ _Book of Rhetoric_ in his _Cream of Wisdom_. The accompanying introduction, translation and commentary explore its relations with the Syriac Aristotle and the Arabic commentary of Ibn Sina.
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  20. Le confutazioni sofistiche: Organon VI. Aristotle - 2007 - Roma: Laterza. Edited by Paolo Fait.
    Aristotle,Le confutazioni sofistiche. Organon VI. translated with notes by P. Fait. Bari: Laterza, 2007. lxi + 253 pp. [euro] 25.00. ISBN 978-88-420-8316-0. Reviewed by Annamaria Schiaparelli, The...
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  21. Analitici secondi: Organon IV. Aristotle - 2007 - Roma: Laterza. Edited by Mario Mignucci.
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  22. Tópicos. Aristotle - 2007 - Lisboa: Centro de Filosofia da Universidade de Lisboa. Edited by J. A. Segurado E. Campos.
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  23. Aristotle’s de Interpretatione. [REVIEW]D. L. Blank - 1999 - Philosophical Review 108 (1):134-136.
    From its title, which since antiquity has occasioned interpretations of varying ingenuity and implausibility and which the book under review is probably right to judge both inauthentic and inappropriate, to its final chapter, thought to be post-Aristotelian or an exercise by Porphyry and the Greek commentators who followed him, On Interpretation has long been considered one of Aristotle’s most puzzling works. Brief as it is, this treatise was divided into four main parts by Ammonius, dealing with the principles of the (...)
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  24. Aristotle's Prior Analytics Book I: Translated with an Introduction and Commentary.Gisela Striker - 2009 - Oxford, England: Oxford University Press.
    The Prior Analytics marks the beginning of formal logic, and is one of the most influential works in the history of thought. It is here that Aristotle sets out his system of syllogistic reasoning. The first book, to which this volume is devoted, offers a coherent presentation of Aristotle's logic as a general theory of deductive argument.
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  25. Aristotle Topica Et Sophistici Elenchi.David Ross (ed.) - 1963 - Clarendon Press.
  26. Aristotle Analytica Priora Et Posteriora.David Ross & L. Minio-Paluello (eds.) - 1964 - Clarendon Press.
    One of Aristotle's logic treatises, this text is published in the Oxford Classical Text series.
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  27. Aristotle’s Topics. [REVIEW]Ian Bell - 2000 - Ancient Philosophy 20 (1):222-224.
    This work provides some interesting new results on the notion of the topos and the theory of hypothetical syllogisms in Aristotle based on an incisive interpretation of Aristotle's Topics and certain passages of the Analytics .
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  28. Bodéüs, Richard: Aristote: Catégories (collection Des universités de France publiée sous la patronage de l'association Guillaume Budé) Paris: Les Belles Lettres, 2001. Pp. ccxviii + 321. [REVIEW]Jonathan Barnes - 2003 - The Classical Review 53 (01):59-.
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  29. Aristotle's Categories and De Interpretatione. Tr. J. L. Ackrill, Oxford University Press, 1963. Pp. 162.Irving Block - 1966 - Dialogue 5 (3):452-455.
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  30. Prior Analytics, Book I. Translated with an Introduction and Commentary by Gisela Striker. Aristotle - 2009 - Clarendon Press.
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  31. On sophistical refutations. Aristotle - unknown
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  32. Prior Analytics. Aristotle & Robin Smith - 1989 - New York: Kessinger Publishing. Edited by Gisela Striker.
    WE must first state the subject of our inquiry and the faculty to which it belongs: its subject is demonstration and the faculty that carries it out demonstrative science.
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  33. Aristotelism of Difference.Jesús de Garay - 2008 - Foundations of Science 13 (3-4):229-237.
    There is a central doctrine in Aristotle that usually isn’t recognized in its importance: the affirmation of the difference and the plurality. In the course of the centuries, Aristotelism lost which was perhaps its most characteristic and specific feature versus Platonism, that is, its criticism of unity and its defense of plurality. The first principle is not the One but the plurality. The horizon of thinking is not the unity but the diversity of the logos. The unity of the logos (...)
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  34. Une preuve formelle et intuitionniste du théorème de complétude de la logique classique.Jean-Louis Krivine - 1996 - Bulletin of Symbolic Logic 2 (4):405-421.
    Introduction. Il est bien connu que la correspondance de Curry-Howard permet d'associer un programme, sous la forme d'un λ-terme, à toute preuve intuitionniste, formalisée dans le calcul des prédicats du second ordre. Cette correspondance a été étendue, assez récemment, à la logique classique moyennant une extension convenable du λ-calcul. Chaque théorème formalisé en logique du second ordre correspond donc à une spécification de programme.Il se pose alors le problème, en général tout à fait non trivial, de trouver la spécification associée (...)
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  35. Cratylus or an essay on silence (not illustrated).William Marias Malisoff - 1944 - Philosophy of Science 11 (1):3-8.
    Only one philosopher has succeeded in building his reputation on silence—Cratylus. It is said that under no circumstance would he say anything, but would merely crook his finger. Nor is it known whether he achieved this unique glory by a persistence that lasted from toothless youth to toothless old age, or whether he merely petered out into withering speechlessness before the follies of man and the grandeur of God. More likely it was something like the latter, for otherwise we would (...)
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  36. Aristotle’s Difficult Relationship With Modern Economic Theory.Spencer J. Pack - 2008 - Foundations of Science 13 (3-4):265-280.
    This paper reviews Aristotle’s problematic relationship with modern economic theory. It argues that in terms of value and income distribution theory, Aristotle should probably be seen as a precursor to neither classical nor neoclassical economic thought. Indeed, there are strong arguments to be made that Aristotle’s views are completely at odds with all modern economic theory, since, among other things, he was not necessarily concerned with flexible market prices, opposed the use of money to acquire more money, and did not (...)
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  37. Aristotle, US Public Diplomacy, and the Cold War: The Work of Carnes Lord. [REVIEW]Giles Scott-Smith - 2008 - Foundations of Science 13 (3-4):251-264.
    Carnes Lord is an eminent Aristotelian scholar who has since the mid-1970s intermittently occupied positions within the United States government. This article considers the linkages between his writings on Aristotle and the standpoints he has adopted when in government, with particular reference to the period in the early 1980s when he fulfilled an important role in developing a public diplomacy and information strategy against the Soviet Union. Attention is given to Lord’s interpretation and application, in both his writings and his (...)
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Aristotle: Categories
  1. The Concept of Priority in Aristotle's Categories.Remus Breazu - 2020 - Revue Roumaine de Philosophie 64 (1):169-181.
    In Categories 12 Aristotle gives several meanings of the concept of priority. Since this chapter belongs to what was traditionally called “post-predicaments,” Aristotle’s presentation of priority was rather neglected by commentators. In this paper, I analyse the concept of priority as it is presented by Aristotle in Categories 12. First, I analyse priority with respect to opposites, contraries, and relatives. Second, I investigate each of the five meanings, and I show their inner connection with other concepts from Categories. Furthermore, I (...)
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  2. Aristotle on Artifactual Substances.Phil Corkum - 2023 - Metaphysics 6 (1):24-36.
    It is standardly held that Aristotle denies that artifacts are substances. There is no consensus on why this is so, and proposals include taking artifacts to lack autonomy, to be merely accidental unities, and to be impermanent. In this paper, I argue that Aristotle holds that artifacts are substances. However, where natural substances are absolutely fundamental, artifacts are merely relatively fundamental—like any substance, an artifact can ground such nonsubstances as its qualities; but artifacts are themselves partly grounded in natural substances. (...)
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  3. Some Notes on Predication.Roberto Pinzani - 2019 - In Fabrizio Amerini, Simone Fellina & Andrea Strazzoni (eds.), _Tra antichità e modernità. Studi di storia della filosofia medievale e rinascimentale_. Raccolti da Fabrizio Amerini, Simone Fellina e Andrea Strazzoni. Parma: E-theca OnLineOpenAccess Edizioni. pp. 71-82.
    In the Categories Aristotle defines the analytic relationship of ‘being said’ in terms of ordinary categorical predication. The interpreters found themselves facing different interpretative problems, among others the meaning of categorial terms, how to understand the predication relation or the predication relations, what properties these relations have, etc. In the present brief contribution I consider two questions concerning transitivity and the metaphysical meaning of Aristotelian definitions.
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  4. The Anatomy of Primary Substance in Aristotle's Categories.Francesco Ademollo - 2021 - Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy 60:145-202.
    This paper investigates two related aspects of Aristotle’s conception of primary substances in the Categories. In Section 1 I distinguish different interpretations of the relation between a primary substance and its accidental attributes: one (A) according to which a primary substance encompasses all of its attributes, including the accidental ones; another (B) according to which a primary substance encompasses only its essential attributes, whereas the accidental attributes are extrinsic to the substance, though related to it; and a third, intermediate one (...)
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  5. Aristotle’s Disturbing Relatives.Kyungnam Moon - 2021 - Apeiron 54 (4):451-472.
    In Categories 7, Aristotle gives two different accounts of relatives, and presents the principle of cognitive symmetry, which seems to help distinguish between relatives and some secondary substances. I suggest that the long-disputed difference between the two accounts lies in a difference in the determination of the categorial status of the object in question, and I formulate the principle of cognitive symmetry such that it plays a crucial role in making explicit how one conceptualizes the categorial status of the object. (...)
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  6. Secondary Substance and Quod Quid Erat Esse: Aquinas on Reconciling the Divisions of "Substance" in the Categories and Metaphysics.Elliot Polsky - 2022 - American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 96 (1):21-45.
    Modern commentators recognize the irony of Aristotle’s Categories becoming a central text for Platonic schools. For similar reasons, these commentators would perhaps be surprised to see Aquinas’s In VII Metaphysics, where he apparently identifies the secondary substance of Aristotle’s Categories with a false Platonic sense of “substance” as if, for Aristotle, only Platonists would say secondary substances are substances. This passage in Aquinas’s commentary has led Mgr. Wippel to claim that, for Aquinas, secondary substance and essence are not the same (...)
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  7. Ancient.Phil Corkum - 2020 - In Michael J. Raven (ed.), Routledge Handbook of Metaphysical Grounding. New York: pp. 20-32.
    Is there grounding in ancient philosophy? To ask a related but different question: is grounding a useful tool for the scholar of ancient philosophy? These questions are difficult, and my goal in this paper is not so much to give definitive answers as to clarify the questions. I hope to direct the student of contemporary metaphysics towards passages where it may be fruitful to look for historical precedent. But I also hope to offer the student of ancient philosophy some guidance (...)
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  8. Dual Categorization and the Role of Aristotle’s Categories.Mark Ressler - manuscript
    In the Categories, Aristotle addresses two different cases of dual categorization, cases in which the same thing might appear in two different categories: relatives and secondary substances in the first case, qualities and relatives in the second. His treatment of these two cases is markedly different. Ackrill thinks dual categorization poses a dilemma for Aristotle’s project as a whole, but I argue that there is a dilemma only on particular understandings of Aristotle’s purpose in compiling the list of categories. I (...)
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  9. The Ontological Status of Human Speech in Aristotle‘s "Categories".Pavol Labuda - 2019 - Filosoficky Casopis 67 (6):877-894.
    The subject of this paper is the issue of human speech in Aristotle, especially in his work Categories. Its primary goal is to elaborate an interpretation of Aristotle’s statements about human speech as a quantity (Cat. 4b20–b39, 5a15–b2) that would allow them to fit reasonably into the whole of Aristotle’s theory of language. The structure of the paper is as follows. In the first part a certain approach to the question of the reconstruction of Aristotle’s theory of language is proposed. (...)
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  10. The Middle Included - Logos in Aristotle.Ömer Aygün - 2016 - Evanston, Illinois, Amerika Birleşik Devletleri: Northwestern University Press.
    The Middle Included is a systematic exploration of the meanings of logos throughout Aristotle’s work. It claims that the basic meaning is “gathering,” a relation that holds its terms together without isolating them or collapsing one to the other. This meaning also applies to logos in the sense of human language. Aristotle describes how some animals are capable of understanding non-firsthand experience without being able to relay it, while others relay it without understanding. Aygün argues that what distinguishes human language, (...)
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  11. Em defesa das Categorias de Aristóteles.Thiago Silva Freitas Oliveira - 2019 - Prometheus 30:299-318.
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  12. John M. Dillon : Dexippus, On Aristotle Categories. Pp. 155. London: Duckworth, 1990. £24.Andrew Smith - 1991 - The Classical Review 41 (2):478-478.
  13. R. Thiel, C. Lohr: Ammonius Hermeae: Commentaria in quinque voces Porphyrii. übersetzt von Pomponius Gauricus. In Aristotelis categorias . übersetzt von Ioannes Baptista Rasarius. Pp. xxii + 108. Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt: frommann-holzboog, 2002. Cased, €148. ISBN:3-7728-1229-5. [REVIEW]Andrew Smith - 2004 - The Classical Review 54 (2):569-569.
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