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"Aristotle described the scientific explanation of universal or general facts as deducing them through scientific demonstrations, that is, through syllogisms that met requirements of logical validity and explanatoriness which he first formulated. In Chapters 19-23, he adds arguments for the further logical restrictions that scientific demonstrations can neither be indefinitely long nor infinitely extendible through the interposition of new middle terms. Chapters 24-26 argue for the superiority of universal over particular demonstration, of affirmative over negative demonstration, and of…

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Editions

15 editions
  • Other · English · 2014
    Bloomsbury Publishing Plc · 9781306724548
  • Other · English · 2014
    Bloomsbury Publishing Plc · 240 pages · 9781472557780
  • Other · English · 2014
    Bloomsbury Publishing Plc · 224 pages · 9781472557773
  • Other · English · 2014
    Bloomsbury Publishing Plc · 240 pages · 9781472557698
  • Other · English · 2014
    Bloomsbury Publishing Plc · 192 pages · 9781472557445
  • Other · English · 2014
    Bloomsbury Publishing Plc · 9781472500762
AristotleLogic, early works to 1800Knowledge, theory ofScience, methodologyScience, early works to 1800SoulPsychology, early works to 1850Philosophy, ancient