Name: Singleness: Self-Individuation and its Rejection in the Scholastic Debate on Principles of Individuation (Philosophische Analyse (en Inglés)
Price: 131160.00 CLP
Availability: InStock
Author: Michal Glowala
ISBN: 9783110462951

portada Singleness: Self-Individuation and its Rejection in the Scholastic Debate on Principles of Individuation (Philosophische Analyse (en Inglés)

Singleness: Self-Individuation and its Rejection in the Scholastic Debate on Principles of Individuation (Philosophische Analyse (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

De Gruyter

Autor

Michal Glowala

Año

2016

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

172

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN13

9783110462951

Categorías

La filosofía occidental en la edad media

Singleness: Self-Individuation and its Rejection in the Scholastic Debate on Principles of Individuation (Philosophische Analyse (en Inglés)

Michal Glowala (Autor) · De Gruyter · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Singleness: Self-Individuation and its Rejection in the Scholastic Debate on Principles of Individuation (Philosophische Analyse (en Inglés)"

The book is a systematic study of the issue of self-individuation in the scholastic debate on principles of individuation (principia individuationis). The point of departure is a general formulation of the problem of individuation acceptable for all the participants of the scholastic debate: a principle of individuation of x is what makes x individual (in various possible senses of 'making something individual'). The book argues against a prima facie plausible view that everything that is individual is individual by itself and not by anything distinct from it (Strong Self-Individuation Thesis). The keynote topic of the book is a detailed analysis of the two competing ways of rejecting the Strong Self-Individuation Thesis: the Scotistic and the Thomistic one. The book defends the latter one, discussing a number of issues concerning substantial and accidental forms, essences, properties, instantiation, the Thomistic notion of materia signata, Frege's Begriff-Gegenstand distinction, and Geach's form-function analogy developed in his writings on Aquinas. In the context of both the scholastic and contemporary metaphysics, the book offers a framework for dealing with issues of individuality and defends a Thomistic theory of individuation.