The Afterlife of Aristotle’s Organon
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The workshop brings together scholars from different fields to think collectively about the need to evaluate the impact of Aristotelian logic not just from the point of view of each respective field, but rather as a shared history. It will show how necessary it is to overcome the usual division between disciplines and fields to understand the impact that the Stagirite’s logical works had on later systems of thought and education and how each culture understood this heritage.
For info: mara.nicosia@durham.ac.uk
Programme
Programme
9.30-9.40 Welcome and Opening remarks
9.30-9.40 Welcome and Opening remarks
Greece and Byzantium, pt. 1. Chair: Mara Nicosia
Greece and Byzantium, pt. 1. Chair: Mara Nicosia
9.40-10.00 Alessandro Vatri (Durham), “An Introduction to Aristotle’s Organon”
9.40-10.00 Alessandro Vatri (Durham), “An Introduction to Aristotle’s Organon”
10.00-10.20 Ciro Giacomelli (Padua), “Some insights on the early circulation of the Organon and its ancient 'editions'” [online]
10.00-10.20 Ciro Giacomelli (Padua), “Some insights on the early circulation of the Organon and its ancient 'editions'” [online]
10.20-10.40 General Discussion
10.20-10.40 General Discussion
10.40-11.00 Coffee Break
10.40-11.00 Coffee Break
Greece and Byzantium, pt. 2. Chair: Giulia Bonasio
Greece and Byzantium, pt. 2. Chair: Giulia Bonasio
11.00-11.20 Guillermo Menéndez Sánchez (Ghent), “Anti-Manichaean texts in Neoplatonic philosophy: The polemic against the Manichaeans as a pedagogical method for explaining the Aristotelian corpus among the philosophers of the 6th century”
11.00-11.20 Guillermo Menéndez Sánchez (Ghent), “Anti-Manichaean texts in Neoplatonic philosophy: The polemic against the Manichaeans as a pedagogical method for explaining the Aristotelian corpus among the philosophers of the 6th century”
11.20-11.40 Christophe Erismann (Vienna), “Applied Logic. The Use of Aristotle's Organon in Byzantium”
11.20-11.40 Christophe Erismann (Vienna), “Applied Logic. The Use of Aristotle's Organon in Byzantium”
11.40-12.00 General Discussion
11.40-12.00 General Discussion
West Asia, pt. 1. Chair: Alberto Rigolio
West Asia, pt. 1. Chair: Alberto Rigolio
12.00-12.20 Daniel King (Cardiff), “The contexts of Aristotle's Logic in the Syriac world”
12.00-12.20 Daniel King (Cardiff), “The contexts of Aristotle's Logic in the Syriac world”
12.20-12.40 Jacob Lollar (Durham), “Aristoteles rescriptus”
12.20-12.40 Jacob Lollar (Durham), “Aristoteles rescriptus”
12.40-13.00 General Discussion
12.40-13.00 General Discussion
13.00-14.15 Lunch
13.00-14.15 Lunch
West Asia, pt. 2. Chair: Daniel King
West Asia, pt. 2. Chair: Daniel King
14.20-14.40 Mara Nicosia (Durham), “Syro-Arabic translations of the Organon: The case of Aristotle’s Rhetoric”
14.20-14.40 Mara Nicosia (Durham), “Syro-Arabic translations of the Organon: The case of Aristotle’s Rhetoric”
14.40-15.00 Elvira Wakelnig (Vienna), "From Ibn Bahriz to Ibn al-Tayyib: Aristotle's Organon in Arabic"
14.40-15.00 Elvira Wakelnig (Vienna), "From Ibn Bahriz to Ibn al-Tayyib: Aristotle's Organon in Arabic"
15.00-15.20 General Discussion
15.00-15.20 General Discussion
Medieval Europe, pt. 1. Chair: Sigbjorn Sonnesyn
Medieval Europe, pt. 1. Chair: Sigbjorn Sonnesyn
15.25-15.45 Sara Uckelman (Durham), “'As the Philosopher says...': Aristotle and Authority in the Reception of the Organon in the 13th Century Latin West”
15.25-15.45 Sara Uckelman (Durham), “'As the Philosopher says...': Aristotle and Authority in the Reception of the Organon in the 13th Century Latin West”
15.45-16.00 General Discussion
15.45-16.00 General Discussion
16.00-16.20 Coffee Break
16.00-16.20 Coffee Break
Medieval Europe, pt. 2. Chair: Ita MacCarthy
Medieval Europe, pt. 2. Chair: Ita MacCarthy
16.20-16.40 Lorenzo Dell’Oso (Durham), “The Organon in Late Medieval Florence: The case of Dante”
16.20-16.40 Lorenzo Dell’Oso (Durham), “The Organon in Late Medieval Florence: The case of Dante”
16.40-17.00 Sigbjorn Sonnesyn (Bristol), “Knowing as understanding: the role of the Posterior Analytics in the natural philosophy of Robert Grosseteste”
16.40-17.00 Sigbjorn Sonnesyn (Bristol), “Knowing as understanding: the role of the Posterior Analytics in the natural philosophy of Robert Grosseteste”
17.00-17.20 General Discussion
17.00-17.20 General Discussion
Conclusions. Chair: Edith Hall
Conclusions. Chair: Edith Hall
17.20-17.40 Phillip Horky (Durham)
17.20-17.40 Phillip Horky (Durham)
17.40-18.00 Discussion and closing remarks
17.40-18.00 Discussion and closing remarks
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