Nine leading scholars of ancient philosophy from Europe, the UK, and North America offer a systematic study of Book Beta of Aristotle'sMetaphysics. The work takes the form of a series ofaporiaior difficulties which Aristotle presents as necessary points of engagement for those who wish to attain wisdom. The topics include causation, substance, constitution, properties, predicates, and generally the ontology of both the perishable and the imperishable world. Each contributor discusses one or two of theseaporiaiin sequence: the result is a discursive commentary on this seminal text of Western philosophy.
Introduction,Andr? Laks, (University of Paris-Sorbonne) and Michel Crubellier, (University of Lille 3)
1. Aporia Zero (Metaphysics, Beta 1, 995a24-995b4),Andr? Laks, (University of Paris-Sorbonne) 2. Aporia 1-2,Michel Crubellier, (University of Lille 3) 3. Aporia 3-5,Frans De Haas, (University of Nijmegen) 4. Aporia 6 and 7,Enrico Berti, (University of Padua) 5. Aporia 8,Sarah Broadie, (Saint Andrews University) 6. Aporia 9-10,Christian Wildberg, (Princeton University) 7. Aporia 11,Walter Cavini, (University of Bologna) 8. Aporia 12,Ian Mueller, (University of Chicago) 9. Aporia 13-14,Stephen Menn, (McGill University)
Bibliography Index locorum Index nominum General index Introduction,Andr? Laks and Michel Crubellier 1. Aporia Zero (Metaphysics, Beta 1, 995a24-995b4),Andr? Laks 2. Aporia 1-2,Michel Crubellier 3. Aporia 3-5,Frans De Haas 4. Aporia 6 and 7,Enrico Berti 5. Aporia 8,Sarah Broadie 6. Aporia 9-10,Christian Wildberg 7. Aporia 11,Walter Cavini 8. Aporia 12,Ian Mueller 9. Aporia 13-14,Stephen Menn Bibliography Index locorum Index nominum General index