Die Araber Und die Antike Wissenschaftstheorie Contributor(s): Maroth, Miklos (Author), Till, Johanna (Contribution by), Kerekes, Gabor (Contribution by) |
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ISBN: 9004100083 ISBN-13: 9789004100084 Publisher: Brill Academic Publishers OUR PRICE: $165.30 Product Type: Hardcover Language: German Published: October 1994 Annotation: "Die Araber und die antike Wissenschaftstheorie discusses the history of the development of Aristotelian argumentation in the Alexandrian neoplatonic school and in Arab philosophy, focussing on the "Tabula Porphyriana. It treats the ever present role of specific questions in the Greek and Arab scholarly tradition. In the first part the three problems of the "Eisagoge are explored: "whether it is, what it is, how it is. The author shows that these questions were interpreted differently by various philosophical schools. The book then discusses another group of issues ("whether it is, what it is, how and why it is), which determined the argumentation, the axiomatic ordering of the sciences, and concludes with a demonstration on the basis of concrete examples of how the fully-developed argumentation theory was employed in practice. |
Additional Information |
BISAC Categories: - Architecture | Interior Design - General - Science | Philosophy & Social Aspects - Social Science | Islamic Studies |
Dewey: 501 |
LCCN: 93048050 |
Series: Islamic Philosophy, Theology and Science. Texts and Studies |
Physical Information: 0.85" H x 6.74" W x 9.38" (1.20 lbs) 274 pages |
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
Publisher Description: "Die Araber und die antike Wissenschaftstheorie" discusses the history of the development of Aristotelian argumentation in the Alexandrian neoplatonic school and in Arab philosophy, focussing on the "Tabula Porphyriana." It treats the ever present role of specific questions in the Greek and Arab scholarly tradition. In the first part the three problems of the "Eisagoge" are explored: "whether it is, what it is, how it is." The author shows that these questions were interpreted differently by various philosophical schools. The book then discusses another group of issues ("whether it is, what it is, how and why it is"), which determined the argumentation, the axiomatic ordering of the sciences, and concludes with a demonstration on the basis of concrete examples of how the fully-developed argumentation theory was employed in practice. |