The Development of Geocentric Cosmology
Ancient Greek philosophers such as Pythagoras and Anaxagoras developed a geocentric model where Earth is at the center of the universe, influencing Western scientific thought.
Philosophy
The Origins of Immobility: Anaximander, Aristotle, and the Problem of Indifference
An exploration of the concept of immobility in philosophy, tracing its development from Anaximander's ideas on free will to Aristotle's critique and beyond.
A Precise Calculation: The Method of Exhaustion and Its Significance
A mathematical technique developed by Eudoxus and refined by Archimedes that enabled precise calculations of areas and volumes, anticipating integral calculus.
A Foundational Theorem in Ancient Greek Mathematics
A foundational theorem in Ancient Greek mathematics, exploring its historical context, key terms and concepts, and mechanisms and processes.
The Intersection of Mathematics and Greek Philosophy
Exploring how the Greeks' emphasis on mathematics influenced their philosophical thought, and its lasting impact on Western philosophy.
Aristotelian Cosmology: The Sublunar and Supralunar Realms
Aristotle's cosmology in On the Heavens explains the sublunar and supralunar realms, distinguishing between terrestrial elements and celestial bodies.
Aristotle's Conception of Time
A comprehensive analysis of Aristotle's philosophical work on time, exploring its development, key concepts, and implications for human experience.
The Concept of Motion: A Philosophical Exploration
Exploring the concept of motion through philosophical perspectives on potentiality, relativity, and perception.
The Nature of Teleology: Understanding Aristotle's Concept
Aristotle's concept of teleology has been influential in shaping Western thought, exploring the relationship between purposes, goals, and natural processes.
The Concept of Phusis in Aristotle's Physics
Aristotle's concept of phusis explores the internal principle of motion that governs growth and development in living things, with implications for understanding natural phenomena and the relationships between form, matter, potentiality, and actualization.
The Heavenly Bodies and the Concept of Divine Will
Ancient Greek philosophers debated the nature and origin of the universe, proposing explanations for celestial motions that often attributed them to divine forces or natural laws.
The Mechanical View of Motion: Ancient Greek Perspectives
The development of the mechanical view of motion in ancient Greece, exploring philosophers' contributions to understanding natural phenomena.
The Evolution of Human Imagination: From Aristotle to Modern Times
A comprehensive guide to the evolution of human imagination, exploring its development from ancient Greece to modern times, influenced by changing understandings of the natural world and shaped by mythology, natural philosophy, classical mechanics, quantum mechanics, computer science, and artificial intelligence.
Aristotle's Physics and the Role of Imaginative Background
Aristotle's views on physics are deeply rooted in his imaginative background, which encompasses concepts such as animal faith, potentiality and actuality, hylomorphism, and teleology.
Aristotle's Cosmology: A Study of Physics and On the Heavens
An introduction to Aristotle's cosmology, exploring his influential works 'Physics' and 'On the Heavens', which shaped Western philosophy and science for centuries.
The Decline and Limitations of Aristotelian Logic
Aristotle's logical doctrines have been widely accepted but are flawed in several areas
The Concept of Substance: A Critical Examination
The concept of substance has been debated in philosophy, exploring its role in shaping our understanding of reality, identity, and knowledge.
The Concept of Substance: A Philosophical Investigation
Exploring the concept of substance in Western philosophy, from Aristotle to contemporary debates on identity, individuation, and ontology.
The Concept of Substance: A Linguistic Convenience
The concept of substance has its roots in ancient Greek philosophy, particularly in Aristotle's work on ousia. Philosophers like Descartes and Kant have debated the nature of substance, with some arguing that it is a linguistic convenience.
The Concept of Essence
The concept of essence in philosophy, its development, and implications for metaphysics, epistemology, and language theory.