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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: John Buridan , Edith Sylla , Michiel Streijger , Paul J.J.M. BakkerPublisher: Brill Imprint: Brill Volume: 27 Dimensions: Width: 15.50cm , Height: 3.60cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.988kg ISBN: 9789004131873ISBN 10: 9004131876 Pages: 360 Publication Date: 19 August 2016 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock  We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsIntroduction xi Paul J.J.M. Bakker and Michiel Streijger Guide to the Text xx Edith D. Sylla 1 Introduction xx 2 Authors of Questions on Books III and IV of the Physics Related to Buridan's Questions xxvi 3 The Questions on Book III xli 3.1 Buridan's Questions on Motion: Questions III.1-13 xliv 3.2 Buridan's Questions on Infinity: Questions III.14-19 cxiv 4 The Questions on Book IV cliii 4.1 Buridan's Questions on Place: Questions IV.1-6 cliv 4.2 Buridan's Questions on the Vacuum: Questions IV.7-11 clxxiv 4.3 Buridan's Questions on Time: Questions IV.12-16 cxciii 5 Conclusion (and Warning to the Reader) ccix Bibliography ccxi Iohannis Buridani, Quaestiones super octo libros Physicorum Aristotelis (secundum ultimam lecturam) Libri III-IV Conspectus siglorum et compendiorum 2 Liber III Tabula quaestionum tertii libri Physicorum 4 III.1. Utrum necesse sit ignorato motu ignorare naturam 8 III.2. Utrum ad alterationem requiratur fluxus distinctus ab alterabili et a qualitate secundum quam est alteratio 15 III.3. Utrum qualitates contrariae, ut albedo et nigredo, caliditas et frigiditas, possint se compati simul in eodem subiecto secundum aliquos gradus ipsarum 21 III.4. Utrum qualitas secundum quam est alteratio per se et proprie dicta, continua et temporalis, acquiratur tota simul vel pars post partem 37 III.5. Utrum in alteratione pars qualitatis quae prius acquiritur maneat cum parte quae posterius acquiritur 45 III.6. Utrum motus localis sit vel utrum haec sit vera 'motus localis est' 60 III.7. Utrum motus localis sit res distincta a loco et ab eo quod localiter movetur 73 III.8. Utrum de necessitate motus localis sit habere terminos positivos praeter fluxum, scilicet terminum a quo et terminum ad quem 81 III.9. Utrum motus sit de essentia termini ad quem est 91 III.10. Utrum omnis motus sit actus entis in potentia 99 III.11. Utrum definitio motus sit bona in qua dicitur quod motus est actus entis in potentia secundum quod in potentia 104 III.12. Utrum omnis motus sit subiective in mobili vel movente vel in utroque 110 III.13. Utrum omnis actio sit passio et econtra 115 III.14. Utrum sit aliquod corpus sensibile actu infinitum 122 III.15. Utrum sit aliqua magnitudo infinita 133 III.16. Utrum linea aliqua gyrativa sit infinita 142 III.17. Utrum omni numero sit numerus maior 153 III.18. Utrum in quolibet continuo infinitae sint partes 166 III.19. Utrum possibile sit infinitam esse magnitudinem et in infinitas partes lineam esse divisam 186 Liber IV Tabula quaestionum quarti libri Physicorum 201 IV.1. Utrum omnis locus sit aequalis locato suo 204 IV.2. Utrum locus sit terminus corporis continentis 211 IV.3. Utrum locus sit immobilis 222 IV.4. Utrum definitio loci quam assignat Aristoteles sit bona, qua dicitur 'locus est terminus corporis continentis immobilis primum' 233 IV.5. Utrum terra sit in aqua sive in superficie aquae tamquam in loco suo proprio et naturali 238 IV.6. Utrum ultima sphaera, scilicet suprema, sit in loco 253 IV.7. Utrum possibile sit vacuum esse 258 IV.8. Utrum possibile sit esse vacuum per aliquam potentiam 267 IV.9. Utrum in motibus gravium et levium ad sua loca naturalia tota successio proveniat ex resistentia medii 271 IV.10. Utrum, si vacuum esset, grave moveretur in eo 292 IV.11. Utrum rarefactio et condensatio sint possibiles vel utrum possibile sit aliquid rarefieri vel condensari 299 IV.12. Utrum tempus sit motus 306 IV.13. Utrum definitio temporis in qua dicitur 'tempus est numerus motus secundum prius et posterius' sit bona 313 IV.14. Utrum cuiuslibet motus tempus sit mensura 320 IV.15. Utrum quies mensuretur tempore 337 IV.16. Utrum tempus esset, quamvis non esset aliqua anima intellectiva 343 Index locorum 349 Index codicum manu scriptorum 353 Index nominum 355ReviewsThe present volume continues the groundbreaking work of the editorial team that produced the critical edition of books 1-2 of Buridan's Quaestiones on the Physics in 2015. [...] All in all, this edition is an extremely valuable contribution to the history of medieval philosophy and medieval science. Scholars will be using this key source text for many years to come. - Jack Zupko (University of Alberta), Renaissance Quarterly, vol. LXXI , NO. 1, pp. 264-265 The present volume continues the groundbreaking work of the editorial team that produced the critical edition of books 1-2 of Buridan's Quaestiones on the Physics in 2015. [...] All in all, this edition is an extremely valuable contribution to the history of medieval philosophy and medieval science. Scholars will be using this key source text for many years to come. - Jack Zupko (University of Alberta), Renaissance Quarterly, vol. LXXI, NO. 1, pp. 264-265 En resume, le livre qui nous est propose est un outil indispensable pour la recherche sur la philosophie naturelle medievale et on ne peut que souhaiter une parution prochaine, sous la meme forme, de la suite de cette edition critique. [In summary, the book that is offered to us is an essential tool for the research on medieval natural philosophy and we can only hope for a next publication, in the same form, of the rest of this critical edition.] - Jean Celeyrette (Universite de Lille 3), Archives de Philosophie, cahier 2018/3, tome 81, Automne - Juillet-septembre 2018, p.666-668. The present volume continues the groundbreaking work of the editorial team that produced the critical edition of books 1-2 of Buridan's Quaestiones on the Physics in 2015. [...] All in all, this edition is an extremely valuable contribution to the history of medieval philosophy and medieval science. Scholars will be using this key source text for many years to come. - Jack Zupko (University of Alberta), Renaissance Quarterly, vol. LXXI (2018), NO. 1, pp. 264-265 L'ensemble constitue [...] un instrument de premiere importance, indis- pensable tant pour les amateurs de la pensee buridanienne que pour les historiens de la physique medievale. [The ensemble is an instrument of primary importance, indispensable for anyone interested in Buridan's ideas and historians of medieval physics.] - Joel Biard (Universite Francois-Rabelais, Tours, France), Vivarium 55 (2017) 361-370 Author InformationMichiel Streijger (Ph.D. 2008) is a researcher at the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Munich. He is working on an edition of book II of Robert Cowton's commentary on the Sentences of Peter Lombard. Paul J.J.M. Bakker (Ph.D. 1999) is Professor of Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy at Radboud University. His research focuses on the commentary tradition on Aristotle's works on natural philosophy, from the late Middle Ages to the seventeenth century. Edith D. Sylla (Ph.D. 1971) is Professor Emerita at North Carolina State University (Raleigh, North Carolina). She works on the history of mathematics, physics, and their interrelations from the late Middle Ages to the early eighteenth century. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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