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Teleology, First Principles, and Scientific Method in Aristotle's Biology
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Teleology, First Principles, and Scientific Method in Aristotle's Biology in Franklin, TN
Current price: $150.00
Barnes and Noble
Teleology, First Principles, and Scientific Method in Aristotle's Biology in Franklin, TN
Current price: $150.00
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This volume presents an interconnected set of sixteen essays, four of which are previously unpublished, by Allan Gotthelfone of the leading experts in the study of Aristotle's biological writings. Gotthelf addresses three main topics across Aristotle's three main biological treatises. Starting with his own ground-breaking study of Aristotle's natural teleology and its illuminating relationship with the
Generation of Animals
, Gotthelf proceeds to the axiomatic structure of biological explanation (and the first principles such explanation proceeds from) in the
Parts of Animals
. After an exploration of the implications of these two treatises for our understanding of Aristotle's metaphysics, Gotthelf examines important aspects of the method by which Aristotle organizes his data in the
History of Animals
to make possible such a systematic, explanatory study of animals, offering a new view of the place of classification in that enterprise. In a concluding section on 'Aristotle as Theoretical Biologist', Gotthelf explores the basis of Charles Darwin's great praise of Aristotle and, in the first printing of a lecture delivered worldwide, provides an overview of Aristotle as a philosophically-oriented scientist, and 'a proper verdict' on his greatness as scientist.
Generation of Animals
, Gotthelf proceeds to the axiomatic structure of biological explanation (and the first principles such explanation proceeds from) in the
Parts of Animals
. After an exploration of the implications of these two treatises for our understanding of Aristotle's metaphysics, Gotthelf examines important aspects of the method by which Aristotle organizes his data in the
History of Animals
to make possible such a systematic, explanatory study of animals, offering a new view of the place of classification in that enterprise. In a concluding section on 'Aristotle as Theoretical Biologist', Gotthelf explores the basis of Charles Darwin's great praise of Aristotle and, in the first printing of a lecture delivered worldwide, provides an overview of Aristotle as a philosophically-oriented scientist, and 'a proper verdict' on his greatness as scientist.
This volume presents an interconnected set of sixteen essays, four of which are previously unpublished, by Allan Gotthelfone of the leading experts in the study of Aristotle's biological writings. Gotthelf addresses three main topics across Aristotle's three main biological treatises. Starting with his own ground-breaking study of Aristotle's natural teleology and its illuminating relationship with the
Generation of Animals
, Gotthelf proceeds to the axiomatic structure of biological explanation (and the first principles such explanation proceeds from) in the
Parts of Animals
. After an exploration of the implications of these two treatises for our understanding of Aristotle's metaphysics, Gotthelf examines important aspects of the method by which Aristotle organizes his data in the
History of Animals
to make possible such a systematic, explanatory study of animals, offering a new view of the place of classification in that enterprise. In a concluding section on 'Aristotle as Theoretical Biologist', Gotthelf explores the basis of Charles Darwin's great praise of Aristotle and, in the first printing of a lecture delivered worldwide, provides an overview of Aristotle as a philosophically-oriented scientist, and 'a proper verdict' on his greatness as scientist.
Generation of Animals
, Gotthelf proceeds to the axiomatic structure of biological explanation (and the first principles such explanation proceeds from) in the
Parts of Animals
. After an exploration of the implications of these two treatises for our understanding of Aristotle's metaphysics, Gotthelf examines important aspects of the method by which Aristotle organizes his data in the
History of Animals
to make possible such a systematic, explanatory study of animals, offering a new view of the place of classification in that enterprise. In a concluding section on 'Aristotle as Theoretical Biologist', Gotthelf explores the basis of Charles Darwin's great praise of Aristotle and, in the first printing of a lecture delivered worldwide, provides an overview of Aristotle as a philosophically-oriented scientist, and 'a proper verdict' on his greatness as scientist.
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