%0 Generic

%T The priority of locomotion in Aristotle's Physics

%A Odzuck, Sebastian

%I Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht

%@ 9783647253060

%@ 9783666253065

%K Electronic books

%K Aristoteles

%K Ort Philosophie

%K Bewegung

%D 2014

%X Description based upon print version of record

%X Cover; Title Page; Copyright; Table of Contents; Body; Acknowledgements; 1. Introduction; 2. The importance of the primary kind of change; 2.1 Overview; 2.2 The arrangement of the Physics; 2.2.1 First option: Books VI-VIII as the treatise On Change; 2.2.1.1 Andronicus; 2.2.1.2 Theophrastus' letter; 2.2.1.3 References in Aristotle; 2.2.1.4 Eudemus; 2.2.2 Second option: Books V-VIII as the treatise On Change; 2.3 The eight books of the Physics; 2.3.1 Physics I-IV: Examining change for the sake of understanding nature; 2.3.2 Physics V-VIII: The general analysis of change; 2.4 Physics VIII

%X 2.4.1 Overview2.4.2 The argument of Physics VIII; 2.4.3 The importance of the primary kind of change; 2.5 Conclusion; 3. Change in quality and quantity of living beings depends on locomotion, but not vice versa; 3.1 Overview; 3.2 Growth and diminution presuppose alteration; 3.2.1 Growth presupposes alteration; 3.2.2 Diminution presupposes alteration; 3.3 Alteration presupposes locomotion; 3.4 Does locomotion precede all occurrences of change in quantity?; 3.5 The reason for the restriction of the argument's scope; 3.6 The sense of priority; 3.7 Conclusion

%X 4. Locomotion necessarily accompanies each of the other kinds of change, but not vice versa4.1 Overview; 4.2 What changes in quantity changes with respect to place; 4.2.1 Overview; 4.2.2 What is growing moves to a larger place; 4.2.3 Change in place implies no change in the spatial order of the subject's parts; 4.2.4 A possible objection; 4.2.5 Compatibility with the irreducibility of the kinds of change; 4.2.6 Conclusion; 4.3 What undergoes generation or corruption changes with respect to place; 4.3.1 Overview; 4.3.2 Generation and corruption in virtue of aggregation and segregation

%X 4.3.3 What aggregates or segregates must change with respect to place4.3.4 Conclusion; 4.4 What changes in quality changes with respect to place; 4.4.1 Overview; 4.4.2 What does it mean that condensation and rarefaction are principles of quality?; 4.4.3 Every alteration involves a change in the four basic qualities; 4.4.4 Every change in the four basic qualities involves condensation or rarefaction; 4.4.5 Condensation and rarefaction are forms of aggregation and segregation; 4.4.6 What changes in quality changes with respect to place; 4.4.7 Conclusion; 4.5 Conclusion

%X 5. All changes depend on the first locomotion, but not vice versa5.1 Overview; 5.2 The unity of the eternal change; 5.2.1 Two ways in which change may be eternal; 5.2.2 Why the eternal change must be one and continuous; 5.2.3 The criteria for being one continuous change; 5.2.4 What is better is the case in nature; 5.3 Locomotion alone can be one and eternal; 5.3.1 None of the other three kinds of change can be one and eternal; 5.3.2 Only circular locomotion can be one and eternal; 5.4 Locomotion has ontological priority; 5.4.1 Ontological priority

%X 5.4.2 A third sense in which locomotion is ontologically prior

%C Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht

%C Göttingen

%U http://slubdd.de/katalog?TN_libero_mab2