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© Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, 2011 DOI: 10.1163/156852811X575899 Phronesis 56 (2011) 193-203 brill.nl/phro ‘ ΠΡΟΤΑΣΙΣ ’ in Aristotle’s Prior Analytics Paolo Crivelli New College, Oxford OX1 3BN, UK paolo.crivelli@philosophy.ox.ac.uk David Charles Oriel College, Oxford OX1 4EW, UK david

In: Phronesis
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1 Introduction It is widely agreed that Aristotle’s Prior Analytics marks the beginning of formal logic. 1 Aristotle’s main concern in this treatise is with deductions ( syllogismoi ). Deductions also play an important role in the Topics , which was written before the Prior Analytics . 2

In: Phronesis
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© Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, 2010 DOI: 10.1163/156853410X489736 Vivarium 48 (2010) 96-133 brill.nl/viv v i v a r i u m Th e Prior Analytics in the Latin West: 12th-13th Centuries Sten Ebbesen University of Copenhagen Abstract Th is study contains three parts. Th e fi rst tries to follow the

In: Vivarium
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© Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, 2010 DOI: 10.1163/156853410X489745 Vivarium 48 (2010) 134-158 brill.nl/viv v i v a r i u m The Prior Analytics in the Syriac and Arabic tradition Uwe Vagelpohl University of Warwick Abstract The reception history of Aristotle’s Prior Analytics in the Islamic

In: Vivarium

AristotleÕs Use of Examples in the Prior Analytics KATERINA IERODIAKONOU A BSTRACT This paper examines the relevance and importance of the large number of exam- ples which Aristotle uses in his Prior Analytics . In the Ž rst part of the paper three preliminary issues are raised: First, it

In: Phronesis
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1 A Method for Discovering Scientific Principles? In Prior Analytics 1.27–30, Aristotle develops a method for finding deductions to establish a given thesis from suitable premises. This method, traditionally known as inventio medii or pons asinorum , has been widely studied for

Open Access
In: Phronesis
Old Armenian Text with an English Translation, Introduction and Notes
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David the Invincible’s (6th century AD) Commentary on Aristotle's Prior Analytics survives only in an old Armenian translation from Greek. Its critical edition with a Russian translation (1967) was based on the editio princeps of Venice (1833) and five manuscripts of the Matenadaran (Institute of Ancient Manuscripts, Erevan). This edition includes the text of 1967, revised through careful rechecking of the same five manuscripts and the editio princeps, as well as on the basis of twenty-three other manuscripts. The book contains the first English translation of the work, textual parallels with other commentaries on Aristotle, trilingual (Armenian, Greek, English) glossaries and other material useful to interested specialists. The introduction, among other subjects, discusses the disputable issues of authorship and the translator.
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ELIAS ON THE PRIOR ANALYTICS BY L. G. WESTERINK The sixth century A. D., though admittedly not a fruitful period in the history of Greek philosophy, was a time of weighty decisions. It was then that the long-delayed issue whether Platonic or Aristo- telean philosophy, or both, could be taught

In: Mnemosyne

© Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, 2010 DOI: 10.1163/156853410X489754 Vivarium 48 (2010) 159-192 brill.nl/viv v i v a r i u m ‘They had added not a single tiny proposition’: The Reception of the Prior Analytics in the First Half of the Twelfth Century Christopher J. Martin University of Auckland

In: Vivarium
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Indeterminate Propositions in Prior Analytics I.41 Marko Malink, Humboldt-Universität Berlin In Analytica Priora I.41 stellt Aristoteles eine bemerkenswerte Behauptung über unbestimmte Aussagen wie ‚A kommt B zu‘ auf. Die Behauptung impliziert, dass solche unbestimmten Aussagen nicht gleichwertig

In: History of Philosophy & Logical Analysis