Aristotle's theory of being

Author: Wang Zisong
Publisher:
Publication Date: 1983-09-01
Features: Committed to the publication of domestic books has been our consistent purpose. In the field of the history of philosophy, we have been fortunate to receive the strong support of generations of experts and scholars, publishing many significant works that have attracted worldwide attention. These works are treasure houses of precious academic value and rich ideological wealth. To make them more systematic and structured, and to facilitate research and reference for both new and established scholars, as well as to enrich cultural heritage, we have compiled these books into the "Library of Historians of Philosophy." Philosophy "is the living soul of civilization." We hope that the "Library of Historians of Philosophy" can contribute, however modestly, to the prosperity of philosophy and the progress of civilization. We also expect this library to continuously add new masterpieces. Philosophy "is the living soul of civilization." (Marx) We hope that the "Library of Historians of Philosophy" can contribute, however modestly, to the prosperity of philosophy and the progress of civilization. We also expect this library to continuously add new masterpieces. The book is divided into seventeen chapters, which are: Why Did Aristotle Propose the Concept of Ontology?, Ontology as the Center of Existence, Questions About Ontology, Existence and Ontology, The Principles and Causes of Ontology, Rationality—God as Ontology, Ontology as "Substrate," Essence as Ontology, Generation and Essence, Essence and Definition, "The General" Is Not Ontology, Matter and Form, Capacity and Possibility, Reality and Potential, "Number" and "Idea" Are Not Ontology, Critiquing the Platonist Theory of Forms, "Number" Is Not Ontology—The Principle.

📌 Related Posts