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E-grāmata: Aristotle and the Animals: The Logos of Life Itself

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Aristotle and the Animals: The Logos of Life ItselfPalielināt
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"With a novel approach to Aristotle's zoology, this study looks at animals as creatures of nature (physis) and reveals a scientific discourse that, in response to his predecessors, exiles logos as reason and pursues the logos intrinsic to animals' bodiesempowering them to sense the world and live. The volume explores Aristotle's conception of animals through a discussion of his ad hoc methodology to study them, including the pertinence of the soul to such a study, and the rise of zoology as a branch of natural philosophy. For Aristotle, animal life stems from the body in the space of existence and revolves around sensation, which is entwined with pleasure, pain, and desire. Lack of human reason is irrelevant to an understanding of the richness of animallife and cognition. In sum, the reader will acquire knowledge of the "animal as such," which lay at the core of Aristotle's agenda and required a study of its own, separate from plants and the elements. This book is intended for students of history of science, ancient biology and philosophy and all those who, from different fields, are interested in animal studies and the human/animal relation"--

With a novel approach to Aristotle’s zoology, this study looks at animals as creatures of nature (physis) and reveals a scientific discourse that, in response to his predecessors, exiles logos as reason and pursues the logos intrinsic to animals’ bodies empowering them to sense the world and live.

Recenzijas

'The breadth of textual evidence that Z. summons to make her case is dazzling, as is her reconstruction of the conceptual debate to which Aristotle was responding in his effort to locate the study of animal life within a larger philosophical project. Z.s book is a significant contribution to ongoing conversations about the scale of Aristotles teleology presented in work by J. Gelber and D. Henry, about whether z is a core-dependent homonym, as opened by C. Shields and complicated fruitfully in recent work by C. Coates, and about the kind and extent of Aristotles empiricism as explored by M. Gasser-Wingate. Z.s volume should be considered necessary reading for scholars tracking and participating in these conversations.'

Sara Brill, The Classical Review, 2024

Acknowledgement ix
Introduction 1(10)
Notes
9(2)
1 Aristotle, animal boundaries, and the logos of nature
11(40)
1.1 Away from the stars: Animals' common nature
11(4)
1.2 The centrality of sensation, reason, and the articulation of the common
15(8)
1.3 A new beginning
23(2)
1.4 Animals, tykhe, and the logos of nature
25(26)
1.4.1 Animals' logos from speech to body and life
29(5)
1.4.2 On the birth of zoology and animals'equality (and not)
34(2)
Notes
36(15)
2 From reason to life: Aristotle on soul division
51(27)
2.1 Understanding ensouled bodies: Soul partition and homogeneity
51(3)
2.2 Problematic divisions and attributions: The bipartition and tripartition of the soul
54(9)
2.2.1 Under the rule of logos: From Plato's Republic to Aristotle's Ethics
55(8)
2.3 A new model: The geometry of the soul
63(15)
Notes
67(11)
3 Animals and nature: At the core of Aristotle's zoocentrism
78(31)
3.1 Animality and the living body
78(2)
3.2 Nature, bodies, movement, and life
80(11)
3.2.1 From the coincidence of causes to the definition of growth
82(4)
3.2.2 Animal growth, nutrition, and the soul
86(3)
3.2.3 Growth, movement, and the origin of animals' life
89(2)
3.3 Nutrition, reproduction, and the desire for immortality
91(18)
Notes
97(12)
4 The sentient animal
109(28)
4.1 Setting the problem
109(1)
4.2 From the dialectics of sensation to a new form of alteration
110(4)
4.3 Sensation and logos
114(7)
4.3.1 On the inability to sense
120(1)
4.4 Relating to the world: Sensorial architectures and animal awareness
121(16)
Notes
127(10)
5 Animal pleasure: From sensation to imagination and beyond
137(38)
5.1 The questions about pleasure
137(2)
5.2 Pleasure and pain within and beyond morality
139(11)
5.2.1 From virtue to the naturalness of pleasure
140(8)
5.2.2 Life and pleasure
148(2)
5.3 Animals' desire, phantasia, locomotion, and communication
150(25)
5.3.1 Dreams, memory, and the physiology of phantasia
154(5)
5.3.2 Body, sensation, and knowledge: In response to the Presocratics
159(3)
Notes
162(13)
6 The lives of animals
175(40)
6.1 The History of Animals in Aristotle's zoology
175(4)
6.1.1 The articulation of differences and sameness
177(2)
6.2 Body constitution, habitats, and life
179(8)
6.2.1 Diet, pleasure, and the fight for survival
184(3)
6.3 Animals' characters and learning
187(9)
6.3.1 Between psychology and ethological physiology
190(6)
6.4 The nonhuman paradox: Being political in Aristotle's zoology
196(19)
6.4.1 The plasticity of the political animals
198(4)
Notes
202(13)
Conclusion 215(4)
Notes 219(2)
Bibliography 221(12)
Index 233
Claudia Zatta (PhD, Johns Hopkins University, USA) is the author of Interconnectedness: The Living World of the Early Greek Philosophers (2019, second edition) and numerous articles on different aspects of the classics. She currently teaches at the American College of Greece in Athens.
Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām
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