The internal senses in the Aristotelian tradition

• 其他作者：
  • Mousavian, Seyed N., editor.
  • Fink, Jakob Leth, editor.
  • SpringerLink (Online service)
• 其他題名：
  • Studies in the history of philosophy of mind ;
• 出版： Cham : Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer
• 叢書名： Studies in the history of philosophy of mind,volume 22
• 主題： Sense (Philosophy) , Philosophy of Mind. , History of Philosophy. , Philosophical Traditions. , Medieval Philosophy.
• ISBN： 9783030334086 (electronic bk.) 、 9783030334079 (paper)
• FIND@SFXID: CGU
• 資料類型: 電子書
• 內容註: Introduction: Jakob Leth Fink and Seyed Mousavian -- Central Questions -- Chapter 1: Internal Senses and Aristotle's Cognitive Theory: Deborah Modrak -- Chapter 2: Stop Making Sense(s): some Late Medieval and Very Late Medieval Views of Faculty Psychology: Jose Filipe Silva -- Case Studies -- Chapter 3: Movements, Memory, and Mixture: Aristotle, Confusion, and the Historicity of Memory: John Sutton -- Chapter 4: Representation in Avicenna's Doctrine of Knowledge: Meryem Sebti -- Chapter 5: Estimative Power as a Social Sense: Juhana Toivanen -- Chapter 6: Jodocus Trutfetter (c. 1460-1519) on Internal Senses: Pekka Karkkainen -- Chapter 7: Imagination, Non-Existence, Impossibility: Graham Priest.
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• 摘要註: This volume is a collection of essays on a special theme in Aristotelian philosophy of mind: the internal senses. The first part of the volume is devoted to the central question of whether or not any internal senses exist in Aristotle's philosophy of mind and, if so, how many and how they are individuated. The provocative claim of chapter one is that Aristotle recognizes no such internal sense. His medieval Latin interpreters, on the other hand, very much thought that Aristotle did introduce a number of internal senses as shown in the second chapter. The second part of the volume contains a number of case studies demonstrating the philosophical background of some of the most influential topics covered by the internal senses in the Aristotelian tradition and in contemporary philosophy of mind. The focus of the case studies is on memory, imagination and estimation. Chapters introduce the underlying mechanisms of memory and recollection taking its cue from Aristotle but reaching into early modern philosophy as well as studying composite imagination in Avicenna's philosophy of mind. Further topics include the Latin reception of Avicenna's estimative faculty and the development of the internal senses as well as offering an account of the logic of objects of imagination.
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