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    Aristotle's Four Causes

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    Aristotle was an ancient Greek philosopher and empiricist‚ he believed in sense experience‚ as well as student to Plato and teacher of Alexander the Great. Aristotle understood that the world around us is transient‚ impermanent. He believed that everything can be explained with his four causes and in order for humanity to understand the world we needed to use them. The four causes are Aristotle’s way of explaining the existence of an object‚ with the ‘final cause’ being the most important aspect

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    existing. metaphysics can be approached in many ways. two important thinkers of metaphysics are Plato and Aristotle. Aristotle grew from being Plato’s pupil to being an independent thinker and rival. Plato was an inside/out philosopher as opposed to Aristotle’s outside/in thinking. This simply means that Plato developed his ideas from within and applied them to the outside world. Conversely‚ Aristotle took the views from the world around him and applied them within. These different approaches to metaphysics

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    humanity. Aristotle and Plato are certainly no exception. The teacher and the student‚ defined by each other’s works‚ have taken historical and groundbreaking positions that have greatly influenced politicians and future thinkers. No one writer of the Western World has been able to produce as much conversation and controversy as the writings of these two authors. Aristotle’s Politics and Plato’s Republic give vast amounts of insight into people and society’s behavior and ideals. Aristotle even makes

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    Greek and Roman Art

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    A History of Ancient Greece The Greek Genius Author: Robert Guisepi Date: 1998   The Greeks were the first to formulate many of the Western world’s fundamental concepts in politics‚ philosophy‚ science‚ and art. How was it that a relative handful of people could bequeath such a legacy to civilization? The definitive answer may always elude the historian‚ but a good part of the explanation lies in environmental and social factors. Unlike the Near Eastern monarchies‚ the polis was not

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    Notes on Birdsong

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    CATEGORIES WITHIN NATURE | LIFE/DEATH | | BIRDS | | LIGHT/DARKNESS (TUNNELS) | | NATURE | | RELIGION | | * pg.121 ‘’ Jack Firebrace lay forty five feet underground with several hundred thousands tons of France above his face’’ – fragility of a human being. * Pg. 123 ‘’THEY HAD DUG TO THE END OF THE WORLD’’ – THE SENSE OF WAR BEING APOCALYPTIC‚ THE END OF EVERYTHING BUT DOES NOT END NATURE * Pg.124 ‘’There was an arm with a corporal’s stripe on it near his feet‚ but

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    most choice-worthy goods an individual can have (Aristotle 149‚ 1170a‚ section 7). However‚ in chapter 3 of book 8‚ Aristotle asserts the finest friendships are enduring insofar it is good‚ and the virtues remain the same. However‚ his proposal about the similarities of virtues doesn’t seem entirely correct since people gradually change over time‚ but the relationship can continue to be good and individuals remain close friends. Problematically‚ Aristotle asserts if the characteristics of the friend

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    don’t know x‚ you won’t recognize it when you find it. Thus‚ Plato argued‚ all learning is really recollection. Aristotle is trying to give a different answer to the Meno problem‚ one that doesn’t involve reincarnating or Platonic Forms. What is it? Aristotle argues that knowledge must be displayed in the demonstrative structure of a science. (2) How – and why – does Aristotle distinguish things “prior and better known to us” from things “prior and better known by nature? He distinguishes

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    Joseph Andrews

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    Stephen Conway 1996 Plato‚ Aristotle‚ and Mimesis As literary critics‚ Plato and Aristotle disagree profoundly about the value of art in human society. Plato attempts to strip artists of the power and prominence they enjoy in his society‚ while Aristotle tries to develop a method of inquiry to determine the merits of an individual work of art. It is interesting to note that these two disparate notions of art are based upon the same fundamental assumption: that art is a form of mimesis‚ imitation

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    Genius

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    Kimberly Avilez Phil 1301 Genius Aristotle provided the best foundation for the Theory of Forms. Being a pupil of such a great philosopher like Plato and considering the respect and admiration that Aristotle professed to his mentor‚ it had to be a challenge to respectfully provide strongest foundations. Regarding the Theory of Forms‚ Plato and Aristotle both use their definitions of ‘form’ to defeat their relative problems with knowledge. For both philosophers form is able to categorize all

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    Compare and contrast Plato and Aristotle’s view on human nature‚ What is your evaluation of their accounts? Aristotle and Plato where both philosophers living in the same time period‚ Aristotle was Plato’s student at ‘The academy’ which was his school‚ so at one point in time Aristotle believed in Plato’s views but as he matures this changed their views became very different. Their contrasting views on human nature is an example of this. Plato believed that forms‚ most importantly the form of

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