Aristotelianism in the first century BCE
Xenarchus of Seleucia
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Author
Publication
2012 - Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England
Language
English
Word Count
56,750 words, Guess
Page Count
227 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archivearistotelianismi0000falc_g0y6
- ISBN-139780521876506
- ISBN-100521876508
- Library of Congress Control Number2011030304
- OCLC Control Number743214152
and 4 more
- OCLC Control Number779582824
- Better World Books9780521876506
- Better World BooksP7-AQF-748
- Open LibraryOL25264008M
Classifications
- DDC185
- LCCB626.X254 F35 2012
- LCCB626.X254 F35 2011
Description
"A full study of the remaining evidence for Xenarchus of Seleucia, one of the earliest interpreters of Aristotle. Andrea Falcon places the evidence in its context, the revival of interest in Aristotle's philosophy that took place in the first century BCE. Xenarchus is often presented as a rebel, challenging Aristotle and the Aristotelian tradition. This book argues that there is more to Xenarchus and his philosophical activity than an opposition to Aristotle; he was a creative philosopher, and his views are best understood as an attempt to revise and update Aristotle's philosophy. By looking at how Xenarchus negotiated different aspects of Aristotle's philosophy, this book highlights elements of rupture as well as strands of continuity within the Aristotelian tradition"-- "This book is a full study of the remaining evidence for Xenarchus of Seleucia, one of the earliest interpreters of Aristotle. Andrea Falcon places the evidence in its context, the revival of interest in Aristotle's philosophy that took place in the first century bce. Xenarchus is often presented as a rebel, challenging Aristotle and the Aristotelian tradition. Falcon argues that there is more to Xenarchus and his philosophical activity than an opposition to Aristotle; he was a creative philosopher, and his views are best understood as an attempt to revise and update Aristotle's philosophy. By looking at how Xenarchus negotiated different aspects of Aristotle's philosophy, this book highlights elements of rupture as well as strands of continuity within the Aristotelian tradition"--
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- Aristotelianism in the first century BCE
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