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Ludger Jansen

PTH Brixen College
Universität Rostock
  •  Home
  •  Publications
    157
    • Most Recent
    • Most Downloaded
    • Topics
  •  Events
    10
  •  News and Updates
    92

 More details
  • PTH Brixen College
    Professor
  • Universität Rostock
    Department of Philosophy
    Other (Part-time)
University of Münster
Department of Philosophy
PhD, 2001
Email (login required)
Homepage
0000-0002-0097-6359
Areas of Interest
Metaphysics
Philosophy of Biology
Philosophy of Social Science
Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy
General Philosophy of Science
  • All publications (157)
  •  401
    Stephen Mumford, Dispositions (review)
    Zeitschrift für Philosophische Forschung 55 307-310. 2000.
    Dispositional and Categorical Properties
  •  82
    Being a Community and Being in Community On Hans Bernhard Schmid’s study of we-intentionality
    Metaphysica 8 (1): 101-109. 2007.
  •  510
    A messy world? No limit for science!
    In Matthias Paul (ed.), Nancy Cartwright: Laws, Capa­cities and Science, Lit-verlag. pp. 62-66. 1999.
    Laws of Nature, Misc
  •  718
    On Ascribing Dispositions
    In Max Kistler & Bruno Gnassounou (eds.), Dispositions and Causal Powers, Ashgate. pp. 161-177. 2007.
    Dispositional and Categorical Properties
  •  31
    Zur Ontologie sozialer Prozesse
    In Stefan Jordan & Rainer Schützeichel (eds.), Prozesse: Formen, Dynamiken, Erklärungen, Springer Vs. pp. 17-43. 2015.
    EventsSocial Ontology, Misc
  •  789
    Are Aristotle's energeiai states or events?
    In Georg Meggle & Julian Nida Rümelin (eds.), Analyomen 2. Philosophy of Mind, Practical Philosophy, Miscellanea, De Gruyter. pp. 369-375. 1997.
    In 'Metaphysics IX.6' (1048b 18-35) Aristotle presents a test to distinguish between "kinesis" and "energeia," based on relations between the perfective and the imperfective aspect of the verb. This passage has been interpreted as drawing a linguistic distinction between classes of verbs (e.g., stative verbs) by means of a linguistic criterion (Ackrill, Graham). But such an interpretation is in conflict with the text. Aristotle's test must, therefore, be understood as a metaphysical criterion be…Read more
    In 'Metaphysics IX.6' (1048b 18-35) Aristotle presents a test to distinguish between "kinesis" and "energeia," based on relations between the perfective and the imperfective aspect of the verb. This passage has been interpreted as drawing a linguistic distinction between classes of verbs (e.g., stative verbs) by means of a linguistic criterion (Ackrill, Graham). But such an interpretation is in conflict with the text. Aristotle's test must, therefore, be understood as a metaphysical criterion between items in the world (rather than lingual items) by means of a metaphysical criterion, exploiting properties of these items. These items are events, and 'Metaphysics IX.6' exhibits Aristotle's awareness to certain topics discussed in modern event ontology.
    EventsAristotle: Metaphysics Theta
  •  9
    Kazem Sadegh-Zadeh, Handbook of Analytic Philosophy of Medicine (review)
    Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy. forthcoming.
    Biomedical Ethics
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