Showing papers in "Aestimatio : Critical Reviews in the History of Science in 2011"
TL;DR: Theory of Abstraction and Concept Formation in Analytica Posteriora II 19 Christoph Helmig as discussed by the authors and Eustratius' Comments on Posterior Analytics II 19 Katerina Ierodiakonou 4.
Abstract: Part I CONCEPT FORMATION IN POSTERIOR ANALYTICS II 19 1. The Ancient Commentators on Concept Formation Richard Sorabji 2. Proclus' Criticism of Aristotle'sTheory of Abstraction and Concept Formation in Analytica Posteriora II 19 Christoph Helmig 3. Eustratius' Comments on Posterior Analytics II 19 Katerina Ierodiakonou 4. Roger Bacon on Experiment, Induction and Intellect in his Reception of Analytica Posteriora II 19 Pia A. Antolic-Piper Part II METAPHYSICS AS A SCIENCE 5. Alexander of Aphrodisias on the Science of Ontology Maddalena Bonelli 6. Les Seconds Analytique' dans le commentaire de Syrianus sur la Metaphysique d'Aristote Angela Longo Part III DEMONSTRATION, DEFINITION AND CAUSATION 7. Alexander and Philoponus on Prior Analytics I 27-30: Is There Tension between Aristotle's Scientific Theory and Practice? Miira Tuominen 8. Two Traditions in the Ancient Posterior Analytics Commentaries Owen Goldin 9. Aristotle and Philoponus on Final Causes in Demonstrations in Posterior Analytics II 11 Mariska Leunissen 10. Aristotle on Causation and Conditional Necessity: Analytica Posteriora II 12 in Context Inna Kupreeva
21 citations
TL;DR: Wolkenhauer as mentioned in this paper studied the representation of, and poetic reflection on, time and its order in Roman literature and found that only a few publications on this exist and they are shorter and scattered.
Abstract: When Oswald Spengler called sundials an ‘insignificant tool’ of ancient everyday life in his famous The Decline of the West, he linked this with the observation that they had not influenced ‘classical life-feeling’ in the smallest degree. Was he right? Where little grows, one may suspect barren ground; and if one takes previous publications as a basis, they seem to give credence to Spengler. Plainly, a monograph devoted only to the sense or understanding of time in antiquity is vainly sought. It is to Anja Wolkenhauer’s credit that she has closed a gap in research with her study of the representation of, and poetic reflection on, time and its order in Roman literature. So far, only a few publications on this exist and they are shorter and scattered.
5 citations
Journal Article•
2 citations