

#22740
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Physics
Book • 1936
Aristotle's "Physics" is a comprehensive treatise on natural philosophy, covering a wide range of topics related to motion, change, and the nature of reality.
It explores concepts such as motion, time, space, and the elements.
The book presents Aristotle's views on the universe and its workings, including his ideas on the four elements (earth, air, fire, and water) and the concept of a prime mover.
"Physics" significantly influenced scientific thought for centuries, although many of its ideas have since been superseded by modern physics.
It remains a valuable historical document that reveals the intellectual landscape of ancient Greece.
It explores concepts such as motion, time, space, and the elements.
The book presents Aristotle's views on the universe and its workings, including his ideas on the four elements (earth, air, fire, and water) and the concept of a prime mover.
"Physics" significantly influenced scientific thought for centuries, although many of its ideas have since been superseded by modern physics.
It remains a valuable historical document that reveals the intellectual landscape of ancient Greece.
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Mentioned in 2 episodes
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when explaining how Aristotle defined metaphysics after this book.

Elise Crull

59 snips
The Limits of Knowing with Elise Crull
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as a book where Aristotle thinks about the world and discovering what's in the world.


Stan Wallace

28 snips
Have We Lost Our Minds? | with Dr. Stan Wallace
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when referring to Aristotle's reflections on the case, particularly in 'Physics'.

Lorella Congiunti

La conoscenza del “caso” secondo san Tommaso d’Aquino | Lorella Congiunti
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in reference to craftsman habits.


Dylan Casey

Ep. 378: Aquinas on God and Mind (Part Three)
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in relation to Albert's synthesis of Augustine.

Prof. Katja Krause

World Time versus Soul Time: Augustine in Albert the Great's Physics – Prof. Katja Krause
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as the text he wanted to buy an Arabic copy of when he lived in Cairo.

John McGinnis

How a translation movement made Western philosophers famous




