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Product Description

This volume of essays explores vital connected themes in Aristotle's metaphysics, truth of nature, and ethics, generally themes associated to essence, definition, teleology, activity, potentiality, and a top good. The volume is joined by a faith that all aspects of Aristotle's work need to be complicated together if any one of a areas of suspicion is to be entirely understood. Many of a papers were contributions to a discussion during a University of Pittsburgh entitled 'Being, Nature, and Life in Aristotle', to respect Professor Allan Gotthelf's many contributions to a margin of ancient philosophy; a few are contributions from those who were invited though could not attend. The contributors, all longstanding friends of Professor Gotthelf, are among a many achieved scholars in a margin of ancient truth today.

Product Details

Amazon Sales Rank: #1352777 in Books
Published on: 2010-12-27
Original language: English
Number of items: 1
Dimensions: .90" h x 6.00" w x 9.10" l, 1.36 pounds
Binding: Hardcover
306 pages

Editorial Reviews

Review

"....This superb collection of 10 essays pays large reverence to Allan Gotthelf for his many years during a core of grant on Aristotelian truth of biology and science.... A peek during a list of contributing authors suffices to suggest this book in a entirety to specialists. A consummate reading should remonstrate any remaining skeptics how cultivatable it is.... The use of footnotes and a extensive bibliography are correct editorial choices.... Supplementary materials succinctly and willingly promulgate Gotthelf's life and work in exemplary philosophy...."
--Daniel P. Maher, Assumption College, Bryn Mawr Classical Review

About a Author

Robert Bolton is Professor of Philosophy during Rutgers University. He is author or editor of countless books and articles on topics in ancient philosophy, quite those concerning questions in epistemology and truth of mind, and those concerning philosophical and systematic methods and their applications, in healthy science, metaphysics and ethics.

James G. Lennox is Professor of History and Philosophy of Science during a University of Pittsburgh. He has published many articles in veteran journals and edited volumes, and his many new books are Aristotle: On a Parts of Animals (translation with introduction and commentary, 2001), and Aristotle's Philosophy of Biology: Studies in a Origins of Life Science (Cambridge University Press, 2001).