The Legacy of Aristotelian Enthymeme

Fosca Mariani Zini is Professor of Medieval Philosophy at the University of Tours, France.

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Notes on Contributors

Introduction: The Theory of Enthymeme: Between Defective and Ampliative Inference, Fosca Mariani Zini (University of Tours, France)

1. The Theories of the Enthymeme Between Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages (325-880 Ca.), Renato De Filippis (University of Salerno, Italy)
2. Enthymemes in Al-Farabi’s and Avicenna’s Systems, Saloua Chatti (Tunis University, Tunisia)
3. Argumentum, Locus, and Enthymeme: Abaelard’s Transformation of the Topics into a Theory of Enthymematic Inference, Chris Martin (University Auckland, New Zealand)
4. The Logic of Enthymemes as (Incomplete) Syllogisms: 13th-Century Theories and Practices, Julie Brumberg (University of Paris, France)
5. Inference and Enthymeme in William Ockham, Paola Muller (Catholic University of the Sacred Heart, Italy)
6. Enthymematic Inferences in John Buridan, Barbara Bertocci (University of St Andrews, UK)
7. The Enthymeme from Signs and the Study of Nature in the Renaissance, Marco Sgarbi (Ca’ Foscari University, Italy)
8. “The Lion’ Fault”: The Enthymematic Foundation of Signatures, Marie-Luce Demonet (University of Tours, France)

Bibliography
Index