Hypothetical syllogistic and Stoic logic /
Speca, Anthony.
Hypothetical syllogistic and Stoic logic / by Anthony Speca. - 1 online resource (xiii, 143 pages) - Philosophia antiqua, v. 87 0079-1687 ; . - Philosophia Antiqua 87. Philosophia Antiqua Online, ISBN: 9789004319752. .
Based on the author's thesis (doctoral)--University of Toronto.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 135-138) and indexes.
Preliminary material -- THE ARISTOTELIAN BACKGROUND -- THE GREEK COMMENTATORS ON ARISTOTLE -- BOETHIUS: ON HYPOTHETICAL SYLLOGISMS -- BOETHIUS: ON CICERO’S TOPICS -- REFERENCES -- GENERAL INDEX -- INDEX LOCORUM -- PHILOSOPHIA ANTIQUA.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
This volume traces the development of Aristotle’s hypothetical syllogistic through antiquity, and shows for the first time how it later became misidentified with the logic of the rival Stoic school. By charting the origins of this error, the book illuminates elements of Aristotelian logic that have been obscured for almost two thousand years, and raises important issues concerning the distinctive roles of semantic and syntactic analysis in theories of logical consequence. The first chapters of the book deal with the original Aristotelian hypothetical syllogistic, and explain how Aristotle’s later followers began to conflate it with Stoic logic. The final chapters examine in detail the two most crucial surviving treatments of the subject, Boethius’s On hypothetical syllogisms and On Cicero’s Topics , which carried this conflation into the Middle Ages.
9789004321120
10.1163/9789004321120 DOI
2001037615
Aristotle.
Boethius, -524.
Aristotle.
Boethius, -524
Logic, Ancient.
Syllogism--History.
Hypothesis--History.
Stoics.
Hypothesis.
Logic, Ancient.
Stoics.
Syllogism.
History.
B491.L8 / S68 2001
160/.938
Hypothetical syllogistic and Stoic logic / by Anthony Speca. - 1 online resource (xiii, 143 pages) - Philosophia antiqua, v. 87 0079-1687 ; . - Philosophia Antiqua 87. Philosophia Antiqua Online, ISBN: 9789004319752. .
Based on the author's thesis (doctoral)--University of Toronto.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 135-138) and indexes.
Preliminary material -- THE ARISTOTELIAN BACKGROUND -- THE GREEK COMMENTATORS ON ARISTOTLE -- BOETHIUS: ON HYPOTHETICAL SYLLOGISMS -- BOETHIUS: ON CICERO’S TOPICS -- REFERENCES -- GENERAL INDEX -- INDEX LOCORUM -- PHILOSOPHIA ANTIQUA.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
This volume traces the development of Aristotle’s hypothetical syllogistic through antiquity, and shows for the first time how it later became misidentified with the logic of the rival Stoic school. By charting the origins of this error, the book illuminates elements of Aristotelian logic that have been obscured for almost two thousand years, and raises important issues concerning the distinctive roles of semantic and syntactic analysis in theories of logical consequence. The first chapters of the book deal with the original Aristotelian hypothetical syllogistic, and explain how Aristotle’s later followers began to conflate it with Stoic logic. The final chapters examine in detail the two most crucial surviving treatments of the subject, Boethius’s On hypothetical syllogisms and On Cicero’s Topics , which carried this conflation into the Middle Ages.
9789004321120
10.1163/9789004321120 DOI
2001037615
Aristotle.
Boethius, -524.
Aristotle.
Boethius, -524
Logic, Ancient.
Syllogism--History.
Hypothesis--History.
Stoics.
Hypothesis.
Logic, Ancient.
Stoics.
Syllogism.
History.
B491.L8 / S68 2001
160/.938