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The Bloomsbury Companion to Aristotle Other volumes in the series of Bloomsbury Companions: Aesthetics, edited by Anna Christina Ribeiro Continental Philosophy, edited by John Mullarkey and Beth Lord Epistemology, edited by Andrew Cullison Ethics, edited by Christian Miller Existentialism, edited by Jack Reynolds, Felicity Joseph, and Ashley Woodward Hobbes, edited by S. A. Lloyd Hume, edited by Alan Bailey and Dan O’Brien Kant, edited by Gary Banham, Dennis Schulting, and Nigel Hems Leibniz, edited by Brendan Look Locke, edited by S.-J. Savonious-Wroth, Paul Schuurman, and Jonathan Walmsley Metaphysics, edited by Robert W. Barnard and Neil A. Manson Philosophical Logic, edited by Leon Horston and Richard Pettigrew Philosophy of Language, edited by Manuel Garcia-Carpintero and Max Kolbel Philosophy of Mind, edited by James Garvey Philosophy of Science, edited by Steven French and Juha Saatsi Plato, edited by Gerald A. Press Pragmatism, edited by Sami Pihlström Spinoza, edited by Wiep van Bunge Forthcoming in Philosophy: Analytic Philosophy, edited by Barry Dainton and Howard Robinson Aquinas, edited by John Haldane and John O’Callaghan Berkeley, edited by Bertil Belfrage and Richard Brook Hegel, edited by Allegra de Laurentiis and Jeffrey Edwards Heidegger, edited by Francois Raffoul and Eric Sean Nelson Phenomenological Philosophy, edited by Burt C. Hopkins and Claudio Majolino Political Philosophy, edited by Andrew Fiala and Matt Matravers Socrates, edited by John Bussanich and Nicholas D. Smith THE BLOOMSBURY COMPANION TO ARISTOTLE EDITED BY Claudia Baracchi LONDON • NEW DELHI • NEW YORK • SYDNEY Bloomsbury Academic An imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc 50 Bedford Square 1385 Broadway London New York WC1B 3DP NY 10018 UK USA www.bloomsbury.com Bloomsbury is a registered trade mark of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc First published 2014 © Claudia Baracchi and Contributors, 2014 Rémi Brague, “Sur la formule aristotélicienne Ὅ ΠΟΤΕ ὌΝ (Physique, IV, 11 et 14),” pp. 97–144, Du temps chez Platon et Aristote © PUF 2003, translated and reproduced with permission. Martha Nussbaum, “Aristotle on Human Nature and the Foundations of Ethics,” pp. 86–131, in J.E.J. Altham, Ross Harrison (eds), World, Mind and Ethics: Essays on the Ethical Philosophy of Bernard Williams © Cambridge University Press 1995, reproduced with permission. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publishers. No responsibility for loss caused to any individual or organization acting on or refraining from action as a result of the material in this publication can be accepted by Bloomsbury Academic or the author. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. eISBN: 978-1-4411-9472-5 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The Bloomsbury companion to Aristotle / edited by Claudia Baracchi. pages cm.—(Bloomsbury companions) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-4411-0873-9—ISBN 978-1-4411-9472-5 (pdf)—ISBN 978-1-4411-4854-4 (epub) 1. Aristotle. I. Baracchi, Claudia, 1962–editor of compilation. B485.B59 2013 185—dc23 2013005686 Typeset by Newgen Knowledge Works (P) Ltd., Chennai, India CONTENTS Acknowledgments vii Corpus Aristotelicum viii List of Contributors xi INTRODUCTION: PATHS OF INQUIRY 1 Part I: Questions 17 Logos 19 1. SAYING WHAT ONE SEES, LETTING SEE WHAT ONE SAYS: ARISTOTLE’S RHETORIC AND THE RHETORIC OF THE SOPHISTS 21 2. ARISTOTELIAN DEFINITION: ON THE DISCOVERY OF ArCHAi 41 Phusis 57 3. ARISTOTLE ON SENSIBLE OBJECTS: NATURAL THINGS AND BODY 59 4. ON ARISTOTLE’S FORMULA Ὅ Πote ὌN: PHySiCS IV.11, 14 75 - Psuche 89 5. MIND IN BODY IN ARISTOTLE 91 6. PHAntASiA IN DE AniMA 106 7. THE HERMENEUTIC SLUMBER: ARISTOTLE’S REFLECTIONS ON SLEEP 128 - - Philosophia Prote 145 8. FIRST PHILOSOPHY 147 9. FIRST PHILOSOPHY, TRUTH, AND THE HISTORY OF BEING IN ARISTOTLE’S MEtAPHySiCS 173 − Ethos 189 10. ARISTOTLE ON HUMAN NATURE AND THE FOUNDATIONS OF ETHICS, WITH AN ADDENDUM 191 v CONTENTS 11. THE VISIBILITY OF GOODNESS 227 - 12. to KAKon PoLLACHoS LEgEtAi: THE PLURIVOCITY OF THE NOTION OF EVIL IN ARISTOTELIAN ETHICS 241 Polis 261 13. EDUCATION: THE ETHICO-POLITICAL EnErgEiA 263 - Poiesis 277 14. TOWARD THE SUBLIME CALCULUS OF ARISTOTLE’S PoEtiCS 279 Part II: Disseminations 295 15. ARISTOTLE ON THE NATURAL DWELLING OF INTELLECT 297 16. THE PERIPATETIC METHOD: WALKING WITH WOODBRIDGE, THINKING WITH ARISTOTLE 311 17. WHAT REMAINS OF ARISTOTLE’S MEtAPHySiCS TODAY? 327 18. WOULD ARISTOTLE BE A COMMUNITARIAN? 338 Glossary of Aristotelian Terms 348 Chronology of Recent Research 384 Bibliography 392 Resources 404 Sources of Translated/Reprinted Essays 408 Index 409 vi ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am grateful to the editors at Bloomsbury for offering me the opportunity to compose this choral work and rethink the meaning of companionship in reading Aristotle: Sarah Campbell, David Avital, Rachel Eisenhauer. It has been a unique privilege to provide the site for this collection of outstanding contributions. Thanks also to Merilyn Holme for her logistical assistance. A particular manifestation of gratitude goes to Erick R. Jiménez, whose advice and availability have been decisive at many junctures. Finally, many thanks (grazie mille) to Alessandra Indelicato, whose love of things Greek knows no measure, for her assistance in the final stages of editing. New York City November 2012 vii CORPUS ARISTOTELICUM The Aristotelian Corpus is presented here in the standard order of the Bekker edition (Berlin, 1831–70). Texts deemed spurious are marked “**” while “*” indicates texts whose attribu- tion is disputed. A list of abbreviations is available in the Bibliography section. (1a1) Categories (Categoriae) (16a1) on interpretation (De interpretatione) (24a10) Prior Analytics (Analytica Priora) (71a1) Posterior Analytics (Analytica Posteriora) (100a18) topics (topica) (164a20) Sophistical refutations (De Sophisticis Elenchis) (184a10) Physics (Physica) (268a1) on the Heavens (De Caelo) (314a1) on generation and Corruption (De generatione et Corruptione) (338a20) Meteorology (Meteorologica) ** (391a1) on the Cosmos (De Mundo) (402a1) on the Soul (De Anima) Parva Naturalia (“Little Physical Treatises”) (436a1) on Sense and the Sensibles (De Sensu et Sensibilibus) (449b1) on Memory and recollection (De Memoria et reminiscentia) (453b11) on Sleep and Wakefulness (De Somno et Vigilia) (458a33) on Dreams (De insomniis) (462b12) on Divination in Sleep (De Divinatione per Somnum) (464b19) on Length and Shortness of Life (De Longitudine et Brevitate Vitae) viii CORPUS ARISTOTELICUM (467b10) on youth and old Age, on Life and Death (De Juventute et Senectute, De Vita et Morte) (470b6) on respiration (De respiratione) ** (481a1) on Breath (De Spiritu) (486a5) History of Animals (Historia Animalium) (639a1) on Parts of Animals (De Partibus Animalium) (698a1) on Motion of Animals (De Motu Animalium) (704a4) on Locomotion of Animals (De incessu Animalium) (715a1) on generation of Animals (De generatione Animalium) ** (791a1) on Colors (De Coloribus) ** (800a1) on things Heard (De audibilibus) ** (805a1) Physiognomonics (Physiognomonica) ** (815a10) on Plants (De Plantis) ** (830a5) on Marvellous things Heard (De Mirabilibus Auscultationibus) ** (847a11) Mechanics (Mechanica) * (859a1) Problems (Problemata) ** (968a1) on indivisible Lines (De Lineis insecabilibus) ** (973a1) Situations and names of Winds (Ventorum Situs) ** (974a1) on Melissus, Xenophanes, and gorgias (980a21) Metaphysics (Metaphysica) (1094a1) nicomachean Ethics (Ethica nicomachea) * (1181a24) great Ethics (Magna Moralia) (1214a1) Eudemian Ethics (Ethica Eudemia) ** (1249a26) on Virtues and Vices (De Virtutibus et Vitiis) (1252a1) Politics (Politica) * (1343a1) Economics (oeconomica) (1354a1) rhetoric (Ars rhetorica) ** (1420a5) rhetoric to Alexander (rhetorica ad Alexandrum) (1447a8) Poetics (Ars Poetica) ix

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Aristotle is one of the most crucial figures in the history of Western thought, and his name and ideas continue to be invoked in a wide range of contemporary philosophical discussions. The Bloomsbury Companion to Aristotle brings together leading scholars from across the world and from a variety of
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