Results 171 to 180 of about 12,307 (226)
Integrated phenotypic analysis, predictive modeling, and identification of novel trait-associated loci in a diverse Theobroma cacao collection. [PDF]
BMC Plant BiolBaek I +10 more
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A foul odor from the mesozoic: early evolution of scent gland defense in pentatomomorphan true bugs (Hemiptera: Heteroptera). [PDF]
BMC BiolDai R, Du S, Ren D, Engel MS, Yao Y.
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How Templatic Is Arabic Input to Children? The Role of Child-Directed-Speech in the Acquisition of Semitic Morpho-Phonology. [PDF]
Lang SpeechKhattab G, Keren-Portnoy T.
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THE HOMONYMY OF SIGNIFICATION IN ARISTOTLE
Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, 1997 openaire +1 more source
Zur Homonymie derTenthredinoidea.
Mitteilungen aus dem Museum für Naturkunde in Berlin. Zoologisches Museum und Institut für Spezielle Zoologie 〈Berlin〉, 1934 openaire +1 more source
New trends and hotspots in Sepsis-associated encephalopathy research: a bibliometric and visualization analysis. [PDF]
Front Aging NeurosciWang Y, Zheng L, Ye F.
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2002
AbstractOne argument for the homonymy of goodness fails, because Aristotle attempts to show that it is derived from the homonymy of being; but being, as Shields argues in the final chapter, is not homonymous. Aristotle's most celebrated treatment of homonymy is his conception of the homonymy of being.
Christopher Shields
exaly +2 more sources
AbstractOne argument for the homonymy of goodness fails, because Aristotle attempts to show that it is derived from the homonymy of being; but being, as Shields argues in the final chapter, is not homonymous. Aristotle's most celebrated treatment of homonymy is his conception of the homonymy of being.
Christopher Shields
exaly +2 more sources
2002
AbstractThe aims of this chapter are, firstly, to understand homonymy, or multivocity; secondly, to reveal the theoretical foundations of homonymy; and thirdly, to reflect on the cogency of the general framework of Aristotle's approach to homonymy.
Christopher Shields
exaly +2 more sources
AbstractThe aims of this chapter are, firstly, to understand homonymy, or multivocity; secondly, to reveal the theoretical foundations of homonymy; and thirdly, to reflect on the cogency of the general framework of Aristotle's approach to homonymy.
Christopher Shields
exaly +2 more sources