Results 251 to 260 of about 110,203 (301)
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Phronesis, 1994
L'A. analyse la conception de l'argent d'Aristote, et en particulier pourquoi il rejette categoriquement le fait que l'argent puisse en droit devenir une fin, sa seule valeur devant etre celle d'un moyen d ...
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L'A. analyse la conception de l'argent d'Aristote, et en particulier pourquoi il rejette categoriquement le fait que l'argent puisse en droit devenir une fin, sa seule valeur devant etre celle d'un moyen d ...
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Journal of the History of Biology, 1976
Chez Aristote, inferiorite de la femme: du point de vue biologique, l'homme seul est fecond, la femme n'ayant de role qu'en tant qu'habitacle de l'embryon et nourrice. Les secretions de l'homme et de la femme. Activite de l'homme, passivite de la femme.
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Chez Aristote, inferiorite de la femme: du point de vue biologique, l'homme seul est fecond, la femme n'ayant de role qu'en tant qu'habitacle de l'embryon et nourrice. Les secretions de l'homme et de la femme. Activite de l'homme, passivite de la femme.
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Logic Journal of the IGPL
Abstract The contra-classicality of connexive logics presents a challenge to classical logic that is interestingly different from other non-classical logics, and discussions of that difference have been a main feature of the literature around connexive logic.
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Abstract The contra-classicality of connexive logics presents a challenge to classical logic that is interestingly different from other non-classical logics, and discussions of that difference have been a main feature of the literature around connexive logic.
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The New Bioethics, 2013
This paper begins by examining the ethical issues in public health and attempts to resolve them. It then considers three different paradigms responding to heroin addiction and their underlying moral philosophy. Firstly it examines prohibition and abstinence only treatment as an example of deontological ethics and harm reduction approaches as an example
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This paper begins by examining the ethical issues in public health and attempts to resolve them. It then considers three different paradigms responding to heroin addiction and their underlying moral philosophy. Firstly it examines prohibition and abstinence only treatment as an example of deontological ethics and harm reduction approaches as an example
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1982
To the Editor.— Intrigued by the description of Aristotle's anomaly inThe Journal(1982;248:89), I set out to confirm his observation. My initial assumption was that the index and middle fingers should be crossed. I did this both ways and inserted the pencil between the shafts of the fingers and between the tips of the fingers (except that I could not
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To the Editor.— Intrigued by the description of Aristotle's anomaly inThe Journal(1982;248:89), I set out to confirm his observation. My initial assumption was that the index and middle fingers should be crossed. I did this both ways and inserted the pencil between the shafts of the fingers and between the tips of the fingers (except that I could not
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Endeavour, 2008
Although Aristotle was often portrayed during the early modern period, his imagined appearance varied widely. When modern interpreters try to impose definitive meanings on pictures, they run the risk of overlooking symbolic resonances which can be just as significant as direct representation.
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Although Aristotle was often portrayed during the early modern period, his imagined appearance varied widely. When modern interpreters try to impose definitive meanings on pictures, they run the risk of overlooking symbolic resonances which can be just as significant as direct representation.
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1990
The movement towards greater systematization and unification within Greek philosophy evident in the writings of Plato achieved its highest expression in the work of his successor Aristotle, perhaps the greatest philosopher of the ancient world and one of the finest speculative and analytical thinkers of all time.
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The movement towards greater systematization and unification within Greek philosophy evident in the writings of Plato achieved its highest expression in the work of his successor Aristotle, perhaps the greatest philosopher of the ancient world and one of the finest speculative and analytical thinkers of all time.
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Royal Institute of Philosophy Lecture Series, 1986
Aristotle (384–322 BC) was born in Stagira, Macedonia. He went to Athens and entered Plato's Academy when he was eighteen. He remained there until Plato's death in about 347 BC, when he left Athens to spend the next five years at Assos in Asia Minor and at Mytilene on the island of Lesbos, working on philosophy and biology.
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Aristotle (384–322 BC) was born in Stagira, Macedonia. He went to Athens and entered Plato's Academy when he was eighteen. He remained there until Plato's death in about 347 BC, when he left Athens to spend the next five years at Assos in Asia Minor and at Mytilene on the island of Lesbos, working on philosophy and biology.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1982
M A, Shampo, R A, Kyle
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M A, Shampo, R A, Kyle
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1994
AbstractThis chapter examines Aristotle's view of the nature and religious function of the stars. In the De Caelo, he believes that a series of concentric spheres are responsible for heavenly movement. Aristotle believed that each one was a body and referred to this substance as ‘the first body’, ‘the first element’, or ‘ether’.
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AbstractThis chapter examines Aristotle's view of the nature and religious function of the stars. In the De Caelo, he believes that a series of concentric spheres are responsible for heavenly movement. Aristotle believed that each one was a body and referred to this substance as ‘the first body’, ‘the first element’, or ‘ether’.
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