Aristotle on Metaphysics(2004) - Bibotu.com

FURTHER READING 337(1987) and Kung (1999). For the Categories, see Frede (1981, 1987b). For therelation of the Metaphysics to the Categories, see Lewis (1995, sections I-II)and Wedin (2000). For the relation between ontology and theology, seePatzig (1979) and Frede (1987).On Chapters 5 and 6See Noonan (1977), Lukasiewicz (1979), Code (1986, 1999), Halper (1984),Cohen (1986) and Wedin (2000b). For recent criticism of the principle ofnon-contradiction, see Priest (1998, 2000).On Chapter 7For an excellent, but difficult, commentary on Metaphysics VII, see Frede andPatzig (1988). For general books on Metaphysics, books VII-IX, see Gill(1989), Witt (1989), Loux (1991), Scaltsas (1994) and Wedin (2000). Forthe notion of primary being (substance), see Frede (1987c). For <strong>Aristotle</strong> onpredication, see Moravcsik (1967), Owen (1978/1979), Weidemann (1980)and Code (1981). For ontological independence and dependence, see Fine(1995). For the claim that primary being is not simply the ultimate subject ofpredication, see Schofield (1972). For the claim that primary being is essence,and on how the essence is related to the ultimate subject of predication, seeWoods (1974/75), Hartman (1976) and Code (1986b). On the relationbetween form and matter, see Sokolowski (1970), Loux (1979), Mansion(1979), Modrak (1981), Charles (1994) and Scaltsas (1994b). On whetherthe primary being of each thing (and its essence, and its form) is a universal,see Sellars (1957), Woods (1967, 1991), Sykes (1975), Code (1978, 1980)and Loux (1979). On book IX, see Frede (1994) and Witt (1994).On Chapter 8See Kahn (1985), Ackrill (1991), Judson (1994) and Kosman (1994). See also thecollection of scholarly articles in Frede and Charles (2000).On Chapter 9See Fine (1984, 1985, 1993: chapters 4–5 and 7–8), Fine (1985), Morrison (1985)and Spellman (1995).