The Architectonic of Philosophy: Plato, Aristotle, LeibnizAmsterdam University Press, 2007 - 335 עמודים In the Architectonic of Philosophy Leslie Kavanaugh chose three 'architectonics', philosophical structures, to be examined more extensively. These are Plato's Chora, the continuum of Aristoteles and finally Leibniz's labyrinth. The concept of the 'architectonic' is borrowed from Kant, albeit with differing intentions. Whereas the history of philosophy defines metaphysics as asking the question 'What is Being?'; here is asked 'Where is Being?' What is to be analysed is indeed part of the tradition of metaphysics to inquire about Being qua being, but here the inquery is into its structure, its position within the onthological whole. In doing this analyses, two points become explicit. One; Onthology has a structure; and two; the status of Being within this structure. |
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according actually aggregation architectonic Aristotle Aristotle’s atoms attempts becoming beginning body called Cambridge cause chora complete composite concept Consequently constitute construction contains continuous continuum corporeal correspondence created critical defined definition Descartes determined dialogue distinction elements eternal existence explains expression extension fact fold force foundation geometrical gives Greek harmony History human ideal individual indivisible infinite infinitely divisible infinity interpretation Kant kind Leibniz limit magnitude material mathematical matter means mechanical Metaphysics monad motion move nature necessary never Nevertheless Newton objects origin Oxford perception perfect phenomena Philosophy Physics Plato position possible potential precisely Press principle problem provides pure question reason relation remains Science sense sensible simple soul space specific structure Studies substance substantial term theory things thought Timaeus translation true units unity universe various vinculum whole Writings York