Aristotle: semantics and ontology 1 General introduction; The works on logic
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| Sprache: | English |
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| Schriftenreihe: | Philosophia antiqua
91,1 |
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| Beschreibung: | XVIII, 749 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9004123245 |
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| 100 | 1 | |a Rijk, Lambert Marie de |d 1924-2012 |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)115858555 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Aristotle |b semantics and ontology |n 1 |p General introduction; The works on logic |c by L. M. de Rijk |
| 264 | 1 | |a Leiden [u.a.] |b Brill |c 2002 | |
| 300 | |a XVIII, 749 Seiten | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 1 | |a Philosophia antiqua |v 91,1 | |
| 490 | 0 | |a Philosophia antiqua |v 91 | |
| 600 | 1 | 4 | |a Aristoteles <384-322 f. Kr> |
| 773 | 0 | 8 | |w (DE-604)BV014129066 |g 1 |
| 830 | 0 | |a Philosophia antiqua |v 91,1 |w (DE-604)BV000005034 |9 91,1 | |
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| 999 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-009683430 | ||
Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804129002351230976 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Titel: Bd. 1. Aristotle. General introduction; The works on logic
Autor: Rijk, Lambert Marie de
Jahr: 2002
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface........................................................................................... xv
VOLUME ONE:
General Introduction. The Works on Logic
Chapter One: Preliminary Matters............................................... 1
1.1 Aristotle the philosopher and his interpreters .................. 1
1.11 The development theory and its aftermath............... 3
1.12 The general porport of the present study ................ 7
1.13 The Greeks in search for A.6yo ; out off xo.oq.............. 12
1.2 Language and ontology ...................................................... 14
1.21 The structural limits of language............................... 14
1.22 Deep structure analysis in Aristotle............................ 16
1.3 Meaning and representation............................................... 20
1.4 Charles Kahn s view of copulative be as central for the
uses of eivai.......................................................................... 24
1.5 The common doctrine of be rephrased in light of Aristo-
telian semantics.................................................................... 30
1.51 No copulative be in Aristotle s protocol language.. 31
1.52 A preliminary survey of Aristotle s notion of be ..... 33
1.53 An appendix on various uses of hnapx^iv.................. 37
1.6 Eivou and its cognates in Aristotle s philosophical
investigations........................................................................ 43
1.61 To 6v and xa ovxcc ....................................................... 44
1.62 The various uses of ovxricx........................................... 47
1.63 A preliminary assessment of these uses...................... 52
1.64 The connotative or intensional use of be ........... 53
1.7 Some basic semantic rules. Ambivalence vs. ambiguity .... 60
1.71 Four Main Rules of Aristotelian semantics................ 60
1.72 Ambivalence vs. ambiguity.......................................... 69
1.73 Modern parallels to the Main Rules........................... 72
Chapter Two: Statement-making, Categorization, and
Argumentation..................................................................... 75
2.1 Aristotle s deep structure analysis of statement-making .... 75
2.11 Predication in Aristotle. The xi Kara xivoq device... 75
VJ TABLE OF CONTENTS
2.12 The monadic analysis of Aristotelian statement
proposed by M. Matthen............................................. 80
2.13 The semantic paradigm of assertions with is as an
assertoric operator....................................................... 83
2.14 Aristotle s protocol language of the statement-making
utterance...................................................................... 86
2.15 The copula-less exegesis evidenced............................ 87
2.16 The import of the distinction between assertible and
assertion ..................................................................... 93
2.17 Allan Back s aspect theory of Aristotelian predi-
cation............................................................................ 96
2.18 The notion of urcoiceiaOcu in Aristotle........................ 99
2.2 Naming vs. asserting. Onomastic vs. apophantic level....... 100
2.21 J dvai and cpdcnq. Katacpaott; and omocpacuq.
AvTi pacu ;.................................................................... 101
2.22 Aoyoq and 7ipay|ia........................................................ 104
2.23 Aristotle s use of Ttpay^a assessed in a broader context 111
2.24 Aidvota and mpayna.................................................... 114
2.3 £i)nrcta)Kr| and ov v9eoi ;. The role ofomipEon;................... 115
2.31 What precisely does connA-OKf) bear on?
[a] o )H7i^eK£w [b] crunrcA-OKfi.................................... 116
2.32 IwGeaic; and 8iatpeoi ; [a] o-uvxi8evai [b] awBeott; 120
2.33 Resume......................................................................... 127
2.34 AXr|0Eia and xj/euSoq, and cognate notions............... 128
2.35 The functions of 6vo ia and pi^a in the assertible
{Xoyoq)......................................................................... 131
2.4 The semantics of the Categories: Categorization................. 133
2.41 The Aristotelian categories are classes of names, not
sentence predicates..................................................... 133
2.42 Categorization............................................................. 135
2.5 The different devices in Aristotle s strategy of argument.... 136
2.51 The agonistic spirit of Greek culture......................... 136
2.52 AtcoSei^k;: Epistemonic proof.................................... 139
2.53 EicaYcoyfi in Aristotle: a heuristic strategy.................. 140
2.54 The syllogism based on induction vs. induction....... 144
2.55 Persuasion only found in the ercaKTiKoq Xoyoc,.......... 148
2.56 On the universal point aimed at by Aristotelian
induction...................................................................... 153
2.57 Example (7rap 8£vyua) ............................................... 156
TABLE OF CONTENTS vii
2.6 The role of categorization in Aristotle s strategy of
argument............................................................................... 159
2.61 Categorization at work in APr. II 21........................... 159
2.62 Again, the proper nature of the universal point ..... 166
2.7 Categorization and the use of the qua-locution as its
main device........................................................................... 167
2.71 Particulars as the ultimate objects of epistemonic
proof............................................................................. 168
2.72 Focalization and categorization, and the acquisition
of the middle ............................................................. 169
2.73 Qua-locution as the proper device for Aristotle s
strategy of argument................................................... 170
2.74 APr. I 37-38 and the role of the qua-locution ........... 175
2.75 The modest role of prioristic syllogistics in Aristo-
telian argument........................................................... 179
2.76 Indexing by qua-locution as the device for commen-
surate categorization................................................... 185
Chapter Three : Apophantics. The Semantics of Statement-
making in De interpretatione........................................... 190
3. 1 Introduction......................................................................... 190
3.2 Some basic devices for statement-making........................... 192
3.21 Words as representing thoughts................................. 192
3.22 Combined and uncombined thoughts and
utterances..................................................................... 193
3.23 The impact of combination on statemental truth
and falsehood.............................................................. 195
3.24 On time-connotation and timelessness...................... 199
3.25 The semantics of naming. Ovoua defined................ 204
3.26 The semantics of verbal or nominal attribution.
Piliia defined................................................................ 207
3.27 Pfjfia opposed to ovojkx............................................... 212
3.28 Is priua verb?.............................................................. 214
3.3 The curious medley found in the chapter s final part
(16M9-25) .............. .............................................................. 215
3.31 Some philological problems concerning 16b22-25... 219
3.32 The diverse ways of interpreting 16b22-25................ 221
3.33 On Boethius main source, Ammonius...................... 224
3.34 Ammonius s debatable appeal to Alexander............. 229
3.35 Some notes on the origin of the copula construal
SisP ........................................................................... 235
iii TABLE OF CONTENTS
3.36 Thomas Aquinas going his own way........................... 238
3.37 Consuming now the indigestible portion................ 242
1.4 On statement-making........................................................... 248
3.41 The semantics of wyoq (both assertible and
assertion )................................................................... 248
3.42 Affirmation, negation, and contradiction................. 250
5.5 On opposition in general..................................................... 255
3.51 The different states of affairs (Kpayiiata)............... 255
3.52 On universal and partial quantification..................... 257
3.53 On contrary and contradictory opposition................ 260
3.54 Does Aristotle s concept of contradiction differ
from ours?.................................................................... 262
3.55 On single affirmation and negation........................... 266
3.6 The problems surrounding expressions concerning future
events..................................................................................... 268
3.61 Some introductory remarks........................................ 269
3.62 Status quaestionis........................................................ 273
3.63 The so-called determinist s or fatalistic argument.... 276
3.64 The ei^er-true-or-false-of-necessity issue correctly
understood................................................................... 283
3.65 On the notion of necessity.......................................... 286
3.66 Taking the dichotomy assertible vs. assertion
seriously........................................................................ 288
3.67 Summary of the argument of 19a7-b4....................... 293
3.68 Boethius s exegesis of Aristotle s solution................. 295
3.69 Two final remarks on the assertion vs. assertible
device........................................................................... 301
3.7 Simple statements and their mutual relations.................... 302
3.71 Simple statement defined......................................... 303
3.72 On primitive affirmation and negation..................... 305
3.73 On Is acting as a third element .............................. 306
3.74 The key role of the disjunction made between onoma
and rhema at 19b21-22............................................... 310
3.75 Focussing on either the pf|HOt part or the ovofia part.. 314
3.76 On contrary vs. contradictory opposition.................. 320
3.77 The so-called Troclus s canon .................................. 326
3.78 On changing the word-order...................................... 328
3.8 Again, on correctly framing contradictions........................ 332
3.81 The notion of making up one thing ........................ 332
3.82 On assigning two conjoint designations.................... 335
TABLE OF CONTENTS ix
3.83 Summary of chapter 11............................................... 340
3.84 On using modal expressions....................................... 341
3.85 The semantic function of 7tp6a9eon;.......................... 345
3.86 On negating modal expressions. Continuation........ 346
3.87 Contradiction, contrariety, and contrary beliefs....... 347
3.88 True and false belief............................... ..................... 348
3.89 From belief to spoken expressions ............................ 350
3.9 Conclusion............................................................................ 351
3.91 The main outcome of to. highlighted...................... 352
3.92 The treatise s doctrinal and strategic position.......... 354
Chapter Four: The Doctrine of Categorial Being....................... 358
4.0 Introductory note................................................................. 358
4.1 The proper status of the Aristotelian categories................ 358
4.11 Late Antiquity and Middle Ages................................. 358
4.12 Kant and the aftermath............................................... 361
4.13 Contemporary views.................................................... 364
4.14 The categories as classes of names. Categorisation ... 368
4.2 On naming. Names and the things named........................ 373
4.21 Homonymy. Synonymy and Paronymy...................... 374
4.22 The semantic diagram................................................ 375
4.23 The notion of-UTtoKEioSai (i)7coKeiji£vov) .................. 377
4.24 The purport of the semantic diagram....................... 378
4.25 The transitivity rule. Metalepsis.................................. 380
4.3 The ten categories listed...................................................... 384
4.31 Things brought up without any combination (Kara
ur|5e(i{av cn)U7ita KT|v).................................................. 384
4.32 Kaxr|yop{a, Kaxnyopeiv, and categorization.............. 386
4.4 On the protagonist of the list, owia....................................... 388
4.41 Primary and secondary ousia. Sequels to this way of
naming......................................................................... 389
4.42 Sequels to naming concerning things present in a
substrate ...................................................................... 390
4.43 The ontic status of secondary ousiai. Ousia further
assessed......................................................................... 392
4.44 The characteristics of ousiai and their specific
differences................................................................... 393
4.45 On the this-ness and definiteness of ousia................. 396
4.46 On certain other characteristics of ousia................... 399
4.47 An additional question about Xoyoq and 56t,a........... 401
4.48 What does Aristotle mean bv ovcia?.......................... 403
TABLE OF CONTENTS
t.5 Quantitative being ............................................................... 404
L6 The category 7ipo ; xi as primarily modifying naming........ 408
4.61 The nature and practical impact of relational naming 409
4.62 Of what nature are the correlates meant at 6b2-3?... 410
4.63 Knowledge (miaTr n ) and perception (aiadr aiq) .. 411
4.64 State ( , q), disposition (8td0eotq), and posture (Qemq)
[a] Efo [b] AidOEOiq [c] 6eoiq................................. 414
4.65 Why should the correlates reciprocate ?................... 423
4.66 On reciprocity as to implication of being given ...... 427
4.67 The requirement of simultaneity by nature.............. 429
4.68 Relational being as discussed elsewhere. Aristotle vs.
Plato............................................................................. 433
4.69 Why should the first definition be revised?............... 438
4.7 Qualitative being.................................................................. 442
4.71 Four kinds of qualitative being................................... 442
4.72 On paronymy............................................................... 445
4.73 Some characeristics of qualitative being.................... 448
4.8 The remaining six modes of categorial being. The
Postpraedicamenta................................................................... 449
4.81 The fourfold classification of opposites..................... 450
4.82 On things opposed in virtue of a relational mode of
being............................................................................ 450
4.83 On things contrarily opposed..................................... 451
4.84 On things privatively opposed.................................... 453
4.85 On things opposed as assertion and denial............... 455
4.86 Priority, posteriority, and simultaneity....................... 460
4.87 On logico-semantic (non-) priority and the implica-
tion of being given .................................................... 461
4.88 On being simultaneous............................................... 464
4.89 Change as observed in four kinds of categorial being 465
4.9 The different kinds of having (exeiv)................................ 466
Chapter Five : The Topics and the Sophistic Refutations.............. 472
5.1 Preliminary matters (Top.I,chs. 1-4.................................... 472
5.2 The categories and the paradigns of assignment
( predicates )...................................................................... 476
5.21 The so-called predicates introduced in Top.I, 5-6
and 8............................................................................. 476
5.22 How the categories and the four items are integrated 484
5.23 The notions x( eon and ovaia...................................... 489
TABLE OF CONTENTS Xi
5.24 The origin of the misleading label predicable ....... 491
5.25 Some notes on the title flevxe cpcovou........................... 496
5.3 Other preliminaries concerning topical argument............ 498
5.31 Dialectical propositions, problems, and theses. Kinds
of argument ................................................................ 498
5.32 How to become well supplied with reasonings.......... 500
5.33 How to deal with multiplicity of meaning ................ 502
5.34 How to notice dissimilarities and resemblances........ 504
5.35 On the usefulness of the three devices...................... 505
5.4 The commonplaces regarding coincidental modes of being 506
5.41 The division of problem-propositions........................ 506
5.42 A semantic difficulty concerning coincidental modes
of being........................................................................ 507
5.43 Two more errors bearing on the semantics of naming 509
5.44 Some important semantic issues in the discussion of
accident ...................................................................... 510
5.5 The commonplaces related to genus and proprium
(Top.TV-V) ............................................................................. 518
5.51 Further implementations of the transitivity rule....... 518
5.52 Various additional rules for identifying genus and
differentia.................................................................... 521
5.53 The assignment of propria......................................... 522
5.6 The correct statement of a thing s definiens...................... 525
5.7 The practice of dialectics (Top.VIII)................................... 529
5.71 How to frame and arrange questions (Top. VIII,
chs. 1-3)........................................................................ 530
5.72 How to answer questions (Top. VIII, chs. 4-10)......... 530
5.73 On bad dialectical practice and how to react
(7op.VIII, 11)............................................................... 532
5.74 On clarity vs. fallaciousness of arguments
{Top.Vlli, 12)............................................................... 534
5.75 On begging the question (Top. VIII, 13)................... 535
5.76 Various hints on training and practice in dialectical
arguments (Top.VIII, 14)............................................ 536
5.8 The Sophistic Refutations................................................... 537
5.81 Introductory remarks (SE chs. 1-3)............................ 538
5.82 The fallacies depending on linguistic features.......... 540
5.83 The fallacies unconnected with language................. 542
5.84 Various notes on the nature of refutation and its
different types.............................................................. 547
xii TABLE OF CONTENTS
5.85 No genuine distinction between expressions and
things expressed.......................................................... 548
5.86 How to ask questions effectively................................. 550
5.9 The respondent s job. How to rebut fallacious attacks...... 550
5.91 Some general remarks on how to react to fallacious
attacks........................................................................... 551
5.92 The special rebuttals to the fallacies depending on
language....................................................................... 554
5.93 The special rebuttals to the seven remaining
fallacies......................................................................... 556
5.94 The rebuttals in connection with babbling and
solecism........................................................................ 558
5.95 On the evaluation of fallacious arguments................ 559
5.96 Conclusion................................................................... 560
Chapter Six: The Prior and Posterior Analytics ........................... 562
6.1 The Prior Analytics. Preliminary remarks............................. 562
6.11 Premiss. Term. Syllogism............................................ 563
6.12 The nature of the Aristotelian syllogism. Disputa-
tional necessity............................................................. 568
6.2 Focalization and categorization in Prior Analytics............. 572
6.21 How to frame conclusive premisses............................ 572
6.22 The proofs e^ i)7ro9e0eco ;. The role of correct
categorization.............................................................. 576
6.23 Some general remarks on the device called expo-
sition (ekBeok;)........................................................... 580
6.24 Ecthesis as the extrication of the proper syllogistic
terms............................................................................. 581
6.25 The proof by ecthesis concerning imperfect
syllogisms...................................................................... 591
6.26 Some other instructions for correctly framing
syllogisms...................................................................... 592
6.27 On correctly refuting your opponent s thesis............ 593
6.3 The Posterior Analytics....................................................... 594
6.31 The need for pre-existent cognition.......................... 595
6.32 Genuine knowledge and epistemonic proof............. 600
6.33 On the notions Becnq, at, (a ia, hncfozaxq, and
opicnoi;............................................................................ 604
6.34 How to frame necessary premisses. The three
requirements................................................................ 608
TABLE OF CONTENTS xiii
6.35 On the notions necessary and commensurate ...... 618
6.36 The starting-points (dpxcu)........................................ 628
6.37 Knowledge of the fact that and knowledge of the
why ............................................................................. 636
6.38 No knowledge without sense-perception................... 637
6.39 An infinite chain of premisses rejected. The nature
of categorization.......................................................... 638
6.4 What proofs are preferable?................................................ 645
6.41 Universal proof is superior to one concerning an
individual case............................................................. 645
6.42 On the diverse disciplines........................................... 647
6.43 Sense-perception does not afford genuine knowledge 648
6.44 Opinion as opposed to genuine knowledge.............. 650
6.5 The epistemonic process and its basic ingredients............ 653
6.51 The four steps making up epistemonic proof........... 653
6.52 On the mediating state or middle ( medium
demonstrationis )........................................................ 659
6.53 Substrate, attribute, and the role of definition......... 663
6.54 The vital distinction between Seitcvwoti and
drcoSeiKvuvcu................................................................ 671
6.55 What to define comes down to................................. 678
6.56 On definition, essence and existence........................ 686
6.57 The different ways of defining things...................... 690
6.58 Did Aristotle redeem his promise of more precision? 700
6.59 Recipes for the discovery-of definitions..................... 704
6.6 Some questions concerning the because device.............. 714
6.61 Two different types of because : cause and effect.... 714
6.62 On using different middles ...................................... 719
6.7 The kcc6 otaru requirement re-assessed.............................. 719
6.71 Once more, ko:0 oAxru vs. KaGoAou............................. 20
6.72 On the epistemonic precedure properly accomplished 721
6.73 The commensurate universal. Intension vs. extension 722
6.8 How do we apprehend the starting-points (dpxou)?.......... 726
6.81 On the relation between II 19 and the earlier parts of
Book II......................................................................... 733
6.82 The nature of the dp^ai in II 19................................ 733
6.83 The dp^ai elsewhere in Posterior Analytics................ 736
6.84 No vacillation between primitive theorems and
primitive terms ........................................................... 738
6.85 Now; and efo .............................................................. 740
XIV TABLE OF CONTENTS
6.86 Is II 19 Janus-faced , vacillating between empiricism
and rationalism?.......................................................... 744
6.87 Particulars as the proper objects of epistemonic proof 746
6.9 Conclusion............................................................................ 748
|
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| author | Rijk, Lambert Marie de 1924-2012 |
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| author_role | aut |
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| discipline | Philosophie Philologie / Byzantinistik / Neulatein |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV014129067 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T18:58:12Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9004123245 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-009683430 |
| oclc_num | 185993195 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-739 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-29 DE-M468 DE-12 DE-11 DE-188 |
| owner_facet | DE-739 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-29 DE-M468 DE-12 DE-11 DE-188 |
| physical | XVIII, 749 Seiten |
| publishDate | 2002 |
| publishDateSearch | 2002 |
| publishDateSort | 2002 |
| publisher | Brill |
| record_format | marc |
| series | Philosophia antiqua |
| series2 | Philosophia antiqua |
| spelling | Rijk, Lambert Marie de 1924-2012 Verfasser (DE-588)115858555 aut Aristotle semantics and ontology 1 General introduction; The works on logic by L. M. de Rijk Leiden [u.a.] Brill 2002 XVIII, 749 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Philosophia antiqua 91,1 Philosophia antiqua 91 Aristoteles <384-322 f. Kr> (DE-604)BV014129066 1 Philosophia antiqua 91,1 (DE-604)BV000005034 91,1 HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=009683430&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Rijk, Lambert Marie de 1924-2012 Aristotle semantics and ontology Philosophia antiqua Aristoteles <384-322 f. Kr> |
| title | Aristotle semantics and ontology |
| title_auth | Aristotle semantics and ontology |
| title_exact_search | Aristotle semantics and ontology |
| title_full | Aristotle semantics and ontology 1 General introduction; The works on logic by L. M. de Rijk |
| title_fullStr | Aristotle semantics and ontology 1 General introduction; The works on logic by L. M. de Rijk |
| title_full_unstemmed | Aristotle semantics and ontology 1 General introduction; The works on logic by L. M. de Rijk |
| title_short | Aristotle |
| title_sort | aristotle semantics and ontology general introduction the works on logic |
| title_sub | semantics and ontology |
| topic | Aristoteles <384-322 f. Kr> |
| topic_facet | Aristoteles <384-322 f. Kr> |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=009683430&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV014129066 (DE-604)BV000005034 |
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