Search results for "Filosofia"

showing 10 items of 3860 documents

Natura e verità. Sul nesso aristotelico tra etica e politica

2014

Aristotele politica etica retorica naturalismo descrizionismo filosofia praticaSettore M-FIL/06 - Storia Della Filosofia
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LE DIMOSTRAZIONI DEL RETORE. LO STATUTO EPISTEMOLOGICO DELLA RETORICA ARISTOTELICA

2013

Aristotele retorica per lo più epistemologiaSettore M-FIL/05 - Filosofia E Teoria Dei Linguaggi
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(recensione) Thomas K. Johansen, The Powers of Aristotle's Soul

2013

Aristotelian psychologySettore M-FIL/07 - Storia Della Filosofia Antica
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Human Sociability in Antonio Montecatini's (1537–99) Commentary on Aristotle's Politics

2021

The present article delves into the history of political philosophy by discussing human sociability in Antonio Montecatini's (1537–99) commentary on Aristotle's Politics. The focus is on a philosophical analysis of three interrelated ideas that Montecatini discusses: (1) Aristotle's dictum that human beings are political animals by nature; (2) naturalness of the household; and (3) the nature and origin of political communities. Montecatini's views are briefly related to those of John Case (ca. 1546–1600), and they are also contextualized within the late medieval commentary tradition on the Politics, but the main aim is to clarify Montecatini's philosophical position and examine the ways in …

Aristotelian traditionJohn Casehuman naturemyöhäiskeskiaikaPhilosophysosiaalisuuspolitical communityRenaissance Aristotelianismpoliittinen filosofiayhteisöthouseholdPhilosophyPoliticssociabilityyhteiskuntafilosofiaihminenyhteiskuntaTheologyaristotelismiAntonio Montecatini
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A transcription of MS Vatican, Borgh. 129: Gualterus Burlaeus Expositio super libros Politicorum, lib. 1, tract. 1, cap. 1

2021

This is a transcription of the beginning of Walter Burley’s (c. 1275–after 1344) commentary on Aristotle’s Politics (book one, tractate one, chapter one). The transcription reproduces the text of Vatican, MS Borgh. 129, fol. 1r–148v (here fol. 2rb–6va), which has been accessed in a high quality digital reproduction in colour. The commentary has been dated between 1338/39 and 1342. The transcription includes two apparatuses. The first of them is dedicated to references, mainly to Aristotle’s Politics. The other apparatus is for critical notes, and its main function is to reproduce marginalia. The manuscript contains several corrections by another hand (marked here as V1), and since these cor…

Aristotelian traditionPractical philosophykeskiajan filosofiamanuscriptsMedieval manuscriptWalter BurleykäsikirjoituksetAristotelianismkeskiajan latinaMedieval LatinMedieval philosophypaleografiaTranscriptionaristotelismiCommentary on Politicspaleography
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Un caso limite di persuasione. Strategie argomentative in Metafisica Gamma

2014

A partire dall’analisi del IV libro della Metafisica di Aristotele, l’articolo si propone di fornire alcuni spunti di riflessione sul funzionamento dei processi persuasivi nella prospettiva aristotelica. La difesa del principio di non contraddizione, infatti, si presenta come un caso di studio estremamente interessante per chi voglia studiare da una parte la relazione tra persuasione, evidenza e dimostrazione e, dall’altra, più in generale, il ruolo della persuasione nell’antropologia aristotelica.

Aristotle Persuasion Principle of Non-Contradiction ViolenceSettore M-FIL/05 - Filosofia E Teoria Dei Linguaggi
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Il piacere della persuasione. Sull’intreccio tra piacere e conoscenza nella Retorica di Aristotele

2015

L’articolo ha per argomento un principio basilare della Retorica di Aristotele: un discorso sarà tanto più persuasivo quanto più riuscirà a realizzare nell’ascoltatore un apprendimento veloce e piacevole. L’idea su cui tale principio si fonda è che il coinvolgimento necessario per la realizzazione della persuasione deve essere nello stesso tempo emotivo e cognitivo. A partire dalle numerose esemplificazioni fornite dallo stesso Aristotele, l’articolo intende mostrare che si tratta di un principio “trasversale”, ovvero non limitato ad un solo aspetto del discorso ma attivo a tutti i livelli: logico-argomentativo, lessicale e sintattico. È proprio grazie a questa trasversalità che esso può es…

Aristotle Rhetoric PersuasionAristotele Retorica PersuasioneSettore M-FIL/05 - Filosofia E Teoria Dei Linguaggi
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Being Opposite. On the translation of antikeimena in Aristotle's De anima

2012

The main concern of this article is the interpretation of De Anima II.4 415a14-23, and the particular way by which it is generally translated by modern editors. Almost all modern translations adopt the two locutions - \emph{objects} and \emph{correlative objects} - to translate the Greek word \antikeimena. But this choice is not neutral, nor it is without consequences for the understanding of the text.

Aristotle hylomorphism soul faculties objects perception intellect intentionalitySettore M-FIL/07 - Storia Della Filosofia AnticaSettore M-FIL/01 - Filosofia Teoretica
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Verità instabili. L'eikos in Aristotele

2012

This paper deals with the Aristotelian concept of eikos, traditionally translated as “probability” or “likelihood", with the aim of showing the complexity and the theoretical worth of this notion. Eikos has already been an important concept in fields such as historiography and rhetoric and it plays a crucial role in Aristotelian thought, as well. According to Aristotle, eikos does not oppose itself to truth nor is it a second-level knowledge. Instead, it is a heuristic device that is extremely useful in conditions of uncertainty. Aristotle’s task was to offer a personal elaboration of a concept that already had a rich background and was suited to become a means for reflection on a crucial p…

Aristotle likelihood eikos truth.Settore M-FIL/05 - Filosofia E Teoria Dei LinguaggiAristotele verità eikos verosimiglianza
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Prote Hyle. Notions of Matter in the Platonic and Aristotelian Traditions

2017

How do we experience matter? Does it present itself to the senses? Or is it only an empty substratum that cannot be grasped if deprived of all sensible qualities? Is it perceived as a continuum, or rather intellectually reconstructed through mental and logical forms? Or is it that the very idea of a continuum is itself the outcome of mental abstraction? The nature of matter has been a central issue for philosophy since its inception. The constant oscillation of ancient thought between ma er as indeterminateness that does not have a concept and does not even properly exist - and matter as a principle that allows one to think plurality and otherness, that reaches even into the realm of the in…

AristotleMatterPetritsiBrunoNumeniusSettore M-FIL/06 - Storia Della FilosofiaPlato
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