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         Aristotle:     more books (96)
  1. Ethics by Aristotle, 2009-10-04
  2. Politics: A Treatise on Government: A Powerful Work by Aristotle (Timeless Classic Books) by Aristotle, Timeless Classic Books, 2010-08-28
  3. THE WORKS OF ARISTOTLE THE FAMOUS PHILOSOPHER: CONTAINING HIS COMPLETE MASTERPIECE AND FAMILY PHYSICIAN; HIS EXPERIENCED MIDWIFE; HIS BOOK OF PROBLEMS AND HIS REMARKS ON PHYSIOGNOMY by ARISTOTLE, 1111-01-01
  4. Poetics. English by Aristotle, 2009-10-04
  5. Aristotle on the art of poetry by Aristotle, 2004-10-01
  6. Nicomachean Ethics by Aristotle, 2009-09-16
  7. Poetics by Aristotle, 2008-10-31
  8. Rhetoric by Aristotle, 2010-09-18
  9. The Basic Works of Aristotle (Modern Library Classics) by Aristotle, 2001-09-11
  10. Aristotle for Everybody by Mortimer J. Adler, 1997-06-01
  11. A New Aristotle Reader
  12. Complete Works of Aristotle, Vol. 1 by Aristotle, 1971
  13. The Complete Works of Aristotle: The Revised Oxford Translation, Vol. 2 (Bollingen Series LXXI-2) by Aristotle, 1984-09-01
  14. Aristotle's Poetics for Screenwriters: Storytelling Secrets From the Greatest Mind in Western Civilization by Michael Tierno, 2002-08-21

161. Guardian Unlimited Politics
News, comment and analysis about politics in Westminster, Whitehall, Europe and the world. Resources include online surgery, Ask aristotle database, poll results and special reports.
http://politics.guardian.co.uk/
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162. Sense Cognition: Aristotle Vs. Aquinas
An article by Mortimer J. Adler. Appeared in The New Scholasticism 42 (Autumn 1968) 578591.
http://ditext.com/adler/sense.html
Sense Cognition: Aristotle vs. Aquinas
by Mortimer J. Adler
Appeared in The New Scholasticism 42 (Autumn 1968): 578-591. It is seldom that an author learns anything from a review or discussion of his book. I am most grateful to John Deely for providing an exception to this rule. I learned three important things from his discussion of The Difference of Man and the Difference It Makes , which appeared in the Spring, 1968, issue of The New Scholasticism (Vol. XLII, pp. 293-306). (1) I learned that I had made a logical mistake in rejecting the argument for the incorporeality of the intellect based on the simultaneous presence of contraries in a single act of the understanding (see Deely, p. 305, fn. 41 (2) I learned that I had overlooked, either from ignorance or inadvertence, a crucial text in Aquinas (much commented on by such contemporary Thomists as Jacques Maritain and Yves Simon) which asserts the immateriality of the quo in sense cognition as well as the immateriality of the quo in intellectual cognition, and which indicates also that the immateriality involved in sense cognition cannot be the same as the immateriality involved in intellectual cognition (see Deely, pp.

163. Aristotle And The Science Of Being Qua Being (1)
A study of the definition of metaphysics as science of being qua being in the work of aristotle.
http://www.formalontology.it/being-qua-being.htm
Home Site Map Ontologia seu Philosophia Prima est scientia entis in genere, seu quatenus ens est. Ontology or First Philosophy is the science of Being in general or as Being). Christian Wolff - Philosophia Prima sive Ontologia.
Aristotle's definition of a science of Being qua Being.
Ancient and modern interpretations
Aristotle gives four definitions of what is now called metaphysics: wisdom, first philosophy, theology and science of being qua being. The purpose of this page is to present some of the most important interpretations, ancient and contemporary, of the definition of a science of being qua being. The main points that will be developed are the following:
  • A panorama of current interpretations; A discussion of the authenticity of the Book K (XII) of Metaphysics; Citations from the most important Greek and Latin Commentators about Aristotle's definition of a science of being qua being A brief presentation of the theory of reduplication ( qua- theory): An annotated bibliography of contemporary research.
This is a very complex project, so please be patient while it slowly grows!

164. Guardian Unlimited Politics | Election 2001
Full coverage news, comment and analysis, audio and video, campaigns, manifestos, candidates, polls, debates and archives. Interactive Ask aristotle feature.
http://politics.guardian.co.uk/election2001/
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165. BIBLICAL THEOCRACY
Topics discussed include aristotle's politics, pros and cons of Christian Democracy, the practical possibility of theocracy.
http://www.hkbu.edu.hk/~ppp/bth/
BIBLICAL THEOCRACY
A VISION OF THE BIBLICAL FOUNDATIONS
FOR A CHRISTIAN POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY By Stephen Palmquist stevepq@hkbu.edu.hk This web site was selected for the July 1998 "special mention award" by the Churches.com organization, primarily because of this page and its subordiate links. Full Text ASCII Archive
This archive created by the author on October 12, 1995 How to order a printed version Reviewers' comments
To Dorothy: Truly a gift from God
Table of Contents
List of Figures and Tables (these appear only in printed version)
Preface

Introduction
PART ONE: HOW IS "CHRISTIAN POLITICS" BIBLICALLY POSSIBLE?
I. A Philosophical Framework for Political Systems
II. Democracy and "Christian Politics"

III. The Bible's Political Vision

IV. Alternative Versions and Perversions of Theocracy
PART TWO: THEOCRACY NOW!
V. Basic Guidelines for Implementing Kingdom Politics
VI. Worldly Suffering and the Politics of Fear

VII. The Politics of Love
APPENDICES, BIBLIOGRAPHY, AND INDICES
Appendix A. Jewish Theocracy

166. Aristotle Of Stagirus - Philosopher - Biography
Featuring the Greek philosopher and discussing his writings about logic, physical and psychological works, and works on natural history.
http://www.egs.edu/resources/aristotle.html
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Biography
Aristotle of Stagirus In 343 Aristotle was invited back to Macedonia by the King to tutor the young Alexander. The differing ambitions of the two friends (teacher and student), made for an intense scholarly relationship. Aristotle was working on establishing a new philosophical world-view with Greece at its center, however Alexander was preparing to conquer an empire far exceeding the boundaries of the Greek world. Aristotle supported a nationalistic strategy, which would protect Greek culture from the "barbarians," whereas Alexander eventually supported the inclusion of non-Greek culture into his policies to ease his rule of the outer provinces. When Alexander succeeded King Philip and launched his first series of campaigns, extending his rule to India and Egypt, Aristotle returned to Athens for the first time since Plato's death. Platonism had become the dominant philosophy of Athens, and the Platonic school was running successfully under the leadership of Xenocrates. Aristotle decided to establish his own school at the Lyceum. For the next thirteen years he concentrated on teaching and writing the philosophical treatises, which would become his published works. In the morning at the Lyceum Aristotle would facilitate detailed discussions for his more advanced students, and in the afternoon he would lecture on popular topics of discourse for a general body of philosophers and students. His followers became known as "peripatetics," meaning "to walk about," referring to Aristotle's habit of walking back and forth while relating his lectures.

167. Government
An essay about the origination and evolution of government including an analysis of the history of government based upon the ideas of John Lock, Thomas Paine, and aristotle.
http://www.geocities.com/humanitiesproj/
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168. EpistemeLinks.com Philosophers
EpistemeLinks.com. ELC Navigation Tool Home.
http://www.epistemelinks.com/Pers/ArisPers.htm
This page is now located here

169. Www.chass.utoronto.ca8080/~ibell/aris.htm

http://www.chass.utoronto.ca:8080/~ibell/aris.htm

170. AIIA - Artificial Intelligence & Information Analysis Laboratory
The summary for this Greek page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://poseidon.csd.auth.gr/
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