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Topic: Topics (Aristotle)

	Aristotle's Psychology (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
		Aristotle argues with some justification that all change and generation require the existence of something complex: when a statue comes to be from a lump of bronze, there is some continuing subject, the bronze, and something it comes to acquire, its new form.
		So Aristotle contends: “It is not necessary to ask whether soul and body are one, just as it is not necessary to ask whether the wax and its shape are one, nor generally whether the matter of each thing and that of which it is the matter are one.
		Aristotle does not here eschew questions concerning the unity of soul and body as meaningless; rather, he seems, in a deflationary vein, to suggest that they are readily answered or somehow unimportant.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/aristotle-psychology (9284 words)

	20th WCP: Ethics and Community in Aristotle
		Topics for constructing arguments for and against something, or for the choice of an action, constitute the generally accepted opinions (endoxa) for these are truly common to all in that everyone must know them to define something and hence conduct a discussion with others.
		Aristotle continues by saying that one should direct one's argument or discussion to showing that something is good, for this is what determines the choice of action.
		From this, Aristotle concludes that when a thing's exercise is its function, this exercise is better than the state (even though he does not explain here, this is because the second kind of function is the end, and the end is the best since everything is chosen for its sake).
	www.bu.edu /wcp/Papers/Anci/AnciSim.htm (4479 words)

	Aristotle's Logic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Aristotle rejects circular demonstration as an incoherent notion on the grounds that the premises of any demonstration must be prior (in an appropriate sense) to the conclusion, whereas a circular demonstration would make the same premises both prior and posterior to one another (and indeed every premise prior and posterior to itself).
		Aristotle stresses that, as in all arts, the dialectician must study, not what is acceptable to this or that specific person, but what is acceptable to this or that type of person, just as the doctor studies what is healthful for different types of person: "art is of the universal".
		Aristotle says that rhetoric, i.e., the study of persuasive speech, is a "counterpart" (antistrophos) of dialectic and that the rhetorical art is a kind of "outgrowth" (paraphues ti) of dialectic and the study of character types.
	www.science.uva.nl /~seop/entries/aristotle-logic (11035 words)

	Aristotle's Metaphysics (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
		Aristotle's description ‘the study of being qua being’ is frequently and easily misunderstood, for it seems to suggest that there is a single (albeit special) subject matter — being qua being — that is under investigation.
		Aristotle proposes a solution that applies to definitions reached by the “method of division.” According to this method (see Aristotle's logic), one begins with the broadest genus containing the species to be defined, and divides the genus into two sub-genera by means of some differentia.
		The answer Aristotle proposes is that the cause of being of a substance (e.g., of a house) is the form or essence that is predicated of the matter (e.g., of the bricks and stones) that constitute that substance.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/aristotle-metaphysics (12935 words)

	St. Edward's University: Philosophy Program
		Topics include, but are not limited to, health care reform, informed consent, competency, surrogate decision making, quality of life decision making, decisions about allowing death, futility, and allocation of scarce health care resources.
		Topics include, but are not limited to, individual, corporate and state freedoms and responsibilities, permissible uses of animals, and comparison of strategies for protecting natural resources, as well as case studies regarding equity, justice, and individual and community rights to environmental resources.
		Topics include, but are not limited to, individual and corporate freedoms and responsibilities, the virtues and vices of corporate behavior, individual and corporate rights, as well as case studies regarding equity and justice.
	www.stedwards.edu /hum/phil/course/index.html (1498 words)

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	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : UK topics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Topics (or "Topica") is a text by Aristotle.
		This article is intended to be an 'analytic glossary', or alternatively, an organized collection of annotated pointers.
		See List of cryptography topics for an alphabetical listing of cryptography articles.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /UK_topics (1396 words)

	Robin Smith's curriculum vitae
		Aristotle's Prior Analytics (translation with Introduction, notes, and commentary).
		Aristotle, Topics I, VIII, and Selections (Clarendon Aristotle Series).
		*"Aristotle's Regress Argument." III 'Simposio de la historia de la logica' (organized by I. Angelelli), University of Navarra (Spain), May 5, 1993.
	aristotle.tamu.edu /~rasmith/vita.html (1281 words)

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	www.aristotle.net /about/terms.asp (1627 words)

	BRILL
		This work deals with Aristotle's Topics, a textbook on how to argue successfully in a debate organised in a certain way.
		Having dealt with the structure of the dialectical debates and the theory of the predicables, the central notion of the topos is analysed.
		Topoi are principles of arguments designed to help a disputant refute his opponent and function as hypotheses in hypothetical syllogisms, the main form of argument in the Topics.
	www.brill.nl /product.asp?ID=2826 (536 words)

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	PRINCE OF WALES LIBRARY: SOCIAL STUDIES
		Topics covered include history, economics, politics, culture, and sports.
		The information is organized by topic and by era.
		History Research Online The resources are arranged by time period, by resource type, and by method and topics.
	pw.vsb.bc.ca /library/ss.htm (2325 words)

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	www.aristotle.net /fun-features (281 words)

	The Internet Classics Archive \| Topics by Aristotle
		Topics has been divided into the following sections:
		Commentary: A few comments have been posted about Topics.
		Recommend a Web site you feel is appropriate to this work,
	classics.mit.edu /Aristotle/topics.html (28 words)

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	www.aristotle.net /account-options (250 words)

	Aristotle - Topics
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	libertyonline.hypermall.com /Aristotle/Logic/Topics.html (33 words)

	List of basic philosophical topics - General philosophical topics
		List of basic philosophical topics - General philosophical topics is one of the topics in focus at Global Oneness.
		List of basic philosophical topics - General philosophical topics: Encyclopedia II - List of basic philosophical topics - The Isms doctrines schools and principles of philosophy
		List of basic philosophical topics - General philosophical topics: Encyclopedia II - List of basic philosophical topics - Basic philosophical concepts
	www.experiencefestival.com /list_of_basic_philosophical_topics_-_general_philosophical_topics (411 words)

	Topics by Aristotle
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		Read, write, or comment on essays about Topics
		OUR treatise proposes to find a line of inquiry whereby we shall be able to reason from opinions that are generally accepted about every problem propounded to us, and also shall ourselves, when standing up to an argument, avoid saying anything that will obstruct us.
	www.4literature.net /Aristotle/Topics (829 words)

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