#12368
Mentioned in 3 episodes

On the soul

Book • 1957
Aristotle's "On the Soul" is a significant work in the history of psychology and philosophy of mind.

It explores the nature of the soul, its relationship to the body, and its various functions.

The book examines different aspects of the soul, including its nutritive, sensitive, and rational capacities.

"On the Soul" has influenced philosophical and scientific discussions about consciousness, perception, and the mind-body problem for centuries.

Its enduring relevance lies in its insightful exploration of the nature of consciousness and the relationship between mind and body.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 3 episodes

Mentioned by
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Jay Heinrichs
as a weird book that helped him define the soul.
750 snips
Aristotle’s Art of Self-Persuasion — How to Use Ancient Rhetoric to Change Your Life
Mentioned by
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Trent Horn
when quoting Tertullian on the soul's nature and its connection to Adam and Christ.
39 snips
#1077 - A Case for Infant Baptism (Gavin Ortlund Response)
Mentioned by
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Jay Heinrichs
as one of Aristotle's books about the soul not being entirely you, but containing the best version of yourself.
34 snips
Self-Talk That Actually Works | Jay Heinrichs
Mentioned by
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Sarah Kellogg
as a book she expected to be insightful about the human soul but found to be more about biology.
Ep 494: Books brimming with creativity, philosophy, and grace
Mentioned as Aristotle's weirdest book, where he explores the definition and location of the soul.
Jay Heinrichs - How Classical Rhetoric Can Change Your Life

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