Description
A new interpretation of Aristotle's metaphysics, a subject of considerable interest to all classical philosophers.
Reviews
"Spellman offers a highly readable discussion of an extremely rarified, but absolutely crucial, area of Aristotle's philosophy. She excels in her coverage of the current scholarship and advances several original interpretations of her own, the most significant of which is her proposal that the substances are 'specimens of natural kinds,' making them particulars which 'mimic the universal.' Spellman's book is both a solid contribution to the field and a superb introduction to Aristotelian metaphysics." John F. Heil, Jr., Canadian Philosophical Review
"Spellman joins the match with a well researched, carefully argued, complex and subtle analysis of key Aristotelian ideas....Specialists in the field and graduate students will benefit from Spellman's analysis." Religious Studies Review
"...Spellman's book can be read with much profit." Richard Bemelmans, Mnemosyne
Book Information
ISBN 9780521471473
Author Lynne Spellman
Format Hardback
Page Count 144
Imprint Cambridge University Press
Publisher Cambridge University Press
Weight(grams) 393g
Dimensions(mm) 236mm * 159mm * 17mm