1st Edition

Routledge History of Philosophy Volume II Aristotle to Augustine

By David Furley Copyright 1999

    The final volume to be published in the acclaimed Routledge History of Philosophy series provides an authoritative and comprehensive survey and analysis of the key areas of late Greek and early Christian Philosophy.

    Introduction: Prof. David Furley , Dept. of Classics, Princeton University, 1. Aristotle's Philosophy of Nature, David Furley, 2. Aristotle: Logic and Metaphysics, Prof. Alan Code, Dept. of Philosophy, Ohio State University, 3.Aristotle: Aesthetics and Philosophy of Mind, Prof. David Gallop, 4. Aristotle: Ethics, Dr Roger Crisp, St Annes College, Oxford University, Politics, Dr Robert Sharples, Depts. of Greek and Latin, University College London, 5. The Peripatetic School, Dr Robert Sharples, Depts. of Greek and Latin, University College London, 6.Epicureanism, Dr Stephen Everson, Dept. of Philosophy, University of Michigan, 7. Stoicism, Prof. Brad Inwood, Dept. of Classics, University of Toronto, 8. Ancient Scepticism, Prof. Michael Frede, Dept. of Philosophy, University of Oxford, 9. Hellenistic Mathematical Sciences, Dr Alan Bowen, Institute for Research in Classical Philosophy and Science, Princeton, 10. Hellenistic Biological Sciences, Prof. R. D. Hankinson, Dept. of Philosophy, University of Texas at Austin, 11. Neo-Platonism, Prof. Eyjolfur Emilsson, Dept. of Philosophy, University of Iceland, Iceland, 12. Augustine, Prof. G. J. P. O'Daly, Dept. of Latin, University College London.

    Biography

    David Furley

    'A very comprehensive and competent, and at the same time clear and concise presentation of the philosophy of Augustine.' - Tijdschrift voor Filosofie

    `One can say that by this volume John Marenbon succeded in achieving his aim of presenting a map of medieval philosophy as seen by present-day specialists. The wide range of specialists invited to collaboration and the spectrum of approaches they represent guarantee that the Routledge volume on medieval philosophy is rather representative of the present-day medieval scholarship'