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Tag Archives: Matter
The Beginnings of a Neo-Aristotelian Critique of the Aristotelian Philosophy of Mathematics
0. The purpose of the present post is to take a first step in spelling out the “neo-Aristotelian,” as its tagline characterizes it, point of view motivating this blog. First, the “Aristotelian” of the “neo-Aristotelian” remains apt, despite the “neo.” … Continue reading →
Posted in About this Blog, Philosophy of Mathematics
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Tagged Alain Badiou, Alfred North Whitehead, Angels, Aristotelianism, Aristotle, “Metaphysical” Number, Definition of "2", Definition of "3", Divine Quantity, First Principles, God, Gottfried Leibniz, Gottlob Frege, John Locke, John Stuart Mill, Matter, Neo-Aristotelianism, Physicalism, Principle of Excluded Middle, Principle of Non-Contradiction, Theory of the Actual and the Potential, Theory of the Numerical, Theory of Universals, Thomas Aquinas, Transcendental Property, Trinity, tTheory of That Which Has Magnitude
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Thomas Aquinas: Beyond Aristotle’s Aristotelian Conception of the Numerical
1. In the first lecture of his Commentary on Aristotle’s Physics* and in the course of an effort at distinguishing the science of physics from those of mathematics and metaphysics, Thomas Aquinas presents the well-known (at least within Aristotelian circles) … Continue reading →