This book is about Aristotle’s natural teleology. Its most general aims are the following: 1) to describe the structure of a natural teleological process; 2) to describe the function of the final cause. The book comprises two main parts. The first focuses on Physics II and argues that Physics II is a long unitary argument concerning teleology, i.e. that the entire book, from its very beginning (the definition of nature), deals with teleology. Moreover, insofar as the structure of natural teleological processes and the function of the final cause are concerned, the first part argues that in Physics II natural teleological process are conceived as circular processes or as parts of circular processes, and that the function of the final cause is to ensure all natural entities the status of substances. The second part of the book focuses on PA I and other biological writings. Its main aim is to verify and to deepen the findings of the first part, especially by giving an anatomical and physiological description of the structure and functioning of natural teleological processes

This book is about Aristotle’s natural teleology. Its most general aims are the following: 1) to describe the structure of a natural teleological process; 2) to describe the function of the final cause. The book comprises two main parts. The first focuses on Physics II and argues that Physics II is a long unitary argument concerning teleology, i.e. that the entire book, from its very beginning (the definition of nature), deals with teleology. Moreover, insofar as the structure of natural teleological processes and the function of the final cause are concerned, the first part argues that in Physics II natural teleological process are conceived as circular processes or as parts of circular processes, and that the function of the final cause is to ensure all natural entities the status of substances. The second part of the book focuses on PA I and other biological writings. Its main aim is to verify and to deepen the findings of the first part, especially by giving an anatomical and physiological description of the structure and functioning of natural teleological processes

Causa Finale, Sostanza, Essenza in Aristotele. Saggio sulla struttura dei processi teleologici naturali e sulla funzione del telos / Quarantotto, Diana. - STAMPA. - 46:(2005), pp. 1-372.

Causa Finale, Sostanza, Essenza in Aristotele. Saggio sulla struttura dei processi teleologici naturali e sulla funzione del telos

QUARANTOTTO, DIANA
2005

Abstract

This book is about Aristotle’s natural teleology. Its most general aims are the following: 1) to describe the structure of a natural teleological process; 2) to describe the function of the final cause. The book comprises two main parts. The first focuses on Physics II and argues that Physics II is a long unitary argument concerning teleology, i.e. that the entire book, from its very beginning (the definition of nature), deals with teleology. Moreover, insofar as the structure of natural teleological processes and the function of the final cause are concerned, the first part argues that in Physics II natural teleological process are conceived as circular processes or as parts of circular processes, and that the function of the final cause is to ensure all natural entities the status of substances. The second part of the book focuses on PA I and other biological writings. Its main aim is to verify and to deepen the findings of the first part, especially by giving an anatomical and physiological description of the structure and functioning of natural teleological processes
2005
88-7088-486-4
This book is about Aristotle’s natural teleology. Its most general aims are the following: 1) to describe the structure of a natural teleological process; 2) to describe the function of the final cause. The book comprises two main parts. The first focuses on Physics II and argues that Physics II is a long unitary argument concerning teleology, i.e. that the entire book, from its very beginning (the definition of nature), deals with teleology. Moreover, insofar as the structure of natural teleological processes and the function of the final cause are concerned, the first part argues that in Physics II natural teleological process are conceived as circular processes or as parts of circular processes, and that the function of the final cause is to ensure all natural entities the status of substances. The second part of the book focuses on PA I and other biological writings. Its main aim is to verify and to deepen the findings of the first part, especially by giving an anatomical and physiological description of the structure and functioning of natural teleological processes
''Aristotele', 'Teleologia', 'Essenza'
03 Monografia::03a Saggio, Trattato Scientifico
Causa Finale, Sostanza, Essenza in Aristotele. Saggio sulla struttura dei processi teleologici naturali e sulla funzione del telos / Quarantotto, Diana. - STAMPA. - 46:(2005), pp. 1-372.
File allegati a questo prodotto
Non ci sono file associati a questo prodotto.

I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.

Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11573/181580
 Attenzione

Attenzione! I dati visualizzati non sono stati sottoposti a validazione da parte dell'ateneo

Citazioni
  • ???jsp.display-item.citation.pmc??? ND
  • Scopus ND
  • ???jsp.display-item.citation.isi??? ND
social impact