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The article describes how brilliant philosophical inventions have been inspired from the commentaries made about philosophical works. A commentary on any philosophical work moves in the narrow regions that wind round the work upon which it bears. Philosopher Aristotle's concept of the perception of...

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Published in:October no. 117; pp. 35 - 44
Main Author: Heller-Roazen, Daniel
Format: Article
Published: MIT Press Summer2006
Subjects:
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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        10.1162/octo.2006.117.1.35
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        Theory of knowledge
        Interpretation (Philosophy)
        Methodology
        Hermeneutics
        Aristotle, 384-322 B.C.
        Perception (Philosophy)
        Political attitudes
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          Theory of knowledge
          Interpretation (Philosophy)
          Methodology
          Hermeneutics
          Aristotle, 384-322 B.C.
          Perception (Philosophy)
          Political attitudes
      ab: The article describes how brilliant philosophical inventions have been inspired from the commentaries made about philosophical works. A commentary on any philosophical work moves in the narrow regions that wind round the work upon which it bears. Philosopher Aristotle's concept of the perception of the fact of perception, strictly speaking, was not his own. It was what Aristotle's pupils made of the perception of perceiving a full-fledged philosophical concept.
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