| Title | Methods and Methodologies. Aristotelian Logic East and West, 500-1500 |
| Type | Edited Book |
| Language | undefined |
| Date | 2011 |
| Publication Place | Leiden, Boston |
| Publisher | Brill |
| Series | Investigating Medieval Philosophy |
| Volume | 2 |
| Categories | Logic, Tradition and Reception |
| Author(s) | Margaret Cameron , John Marenbon |
| Publisher(s) | |
| Translator(s) |
| Methods and Methodologies explores two questions about studying the Aristotelian tradition of logic. The first, addressed by the chapters on methods in the first half of the book, is directly about the medieval logical commentaries, treatises and handbooks. How did medieval authors in the different traditions, Latin and Arabic, go about their work on Aristotelian logic? In particular, how did they themselves conceive the relationship between logic and other branches of philosophy and disciplines outside philosophy? The second question is about methodologies, the subject of the chapters in the second half of the book: it invites writers to reflect on their own and their colleagues’ practice as twenty-first century interpreters of this medieval writing on Aristotelian logic. Contributors are Sten Ebbesen, Christopher J. Martin, Christophe Erismann, Andrew Arlig, Simo Knuuttila, Amos Bertolacci, Jennifer Ashworth, Paul Thom, Gyula Klima, Matteo di Giovanni and Margaret Cameron. |
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| Title | Methods and Methodologies. Aristotelian Logic East and West, 500-1500 |
| Type | Edited Book |
| Language | undefined |
| Date | 2011 |
| Publication Place | Leiden, Boston |
| Publisher | Brill |
| Series | Investigating Medieval Philosophy |
| Volume | 2 |
| Categories | Logic, Tradition and Reception |
| Author(s) | Margaret Cameron , John Marenbon |
| Publisher(s) | |
| Translator(s) |
| Methods and Methodologies explores two questions about studying the Aristotelian tradition of logic. The first, addressed by the chapters on methods in the first half of the book, is directly about the medieval logical commentaries, treatises and handbooks. How did medieval authors in the different traditions, Latin and Arabic, go about their work on Aristotelian logic? In particular, how did they themselves conceive the relationship between logic and other branches of philosophy and disciplines outside philosophy? The second question is about methodologies, the subject of the chapters in the second half of the book: it invites writers to reflect on their own and their colleagues’ practice as twenty-first century interpreters of this medieval writing on Aristotelian logic. Contributors are Sten Ebbesen, Christopher J. Martin, Christophe Erismann, Andrew Arlig, Simo Knuuttila, Amos Bertolacci, Jennifer Ashworth, Paul Thom, Gyula Klima, Matteo di Giovanni and Margaret Cameron. |
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