Aristotle’s Organon in Old and New Logic

Venanzio Raspa is Professor of Theoretical Philosophy at the University of Urbino, Italy. Colin Guthrie King is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Providence College, USA.

List of Contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Aristotle’s Organon in old and new logic, Colin Guthrie King and Venanzio Raspa
Part I: Aristotle’s Organon in Old Logic
1. Kant and the Debate on Aristotle’s Categories in the Nineteenth Century, Venanzio Raspa
2. “Natural History of the Finite Spirit:” Hegel on Aristotle’s Logic, Giovanni Bonacina
3. Hegelian Aristotelianism and the Philosophical Roots of Non-Classical Logics, Elena Ficara
4. Jaime Balmes on the Principle of Non-Contradiction and the Foundations of Certainty, Ana Maria Mora Marquez
5. Carl Prantl: Aristotle’s Organon and the Beginnings of Research in Philosophical Terminology, Gerald Hartung
6. Heinrich Maier on Aristotle’s logic, Colin Guthrie King
7. A Baconian’s Aristotle: The Whewell-Munro Debate on the Prior Analytics, Lukas M. Verburgt and James Lennox
Part II: Aristotle’s Organon in New Logic
8. Aristotle and Lukasiewicz on the Principle of Non-Contradiction, the Syllogism, and the Dictum de omni et nullo, Paolo Fait
9. Dialectic, Existential Import, and the Square of Opposition, Mathieu Marion
10. Dialectical Games as an Implicit Commitment to Truth, Doukas Kapantais and George Karamanolis
11. Kurt Ebbinghaus: How the Choice of a Modern Formal Logic Influences our Interpretation of Aristotle’s Syllogistic, Zoe McConaughey
12. Aristotle’s Logic and Peircean Abduction, Vera Shumalina
13. Translation with Introduction of Olga Hahn, “On the Coefficients of a Logical Equation”, Richard Lawrence and Justin Vlasits
Index