7AAN2027 Greek Philosophy II: Aristotle Syllabus Academic year 2015/16
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1 School of Arts & Humanities Department of Philosophy 7AAN2027 Greek Philosophy II: Aristotle Syllabus Academic year 2015/16 Basic information Credits: 20 Module Tutor: Dr Joachim Aufderheide Office: Room 706, Philosophy Building Consultation time: Wed 12-1; Thur 1-2 Semester:2 Lecture time and venue: Mondays 11-1; K.311 (lecture) & Philosophy 605 (seminar) Module description (plus teaching arrangements, aims and objectives) This course is designed to introduce the students to Aristotle s wonderfully rich but intricate philosophical writings by focusing on some of the most prominent topics in Aristotle s philosophy. Students will learn how to read, how to criticise, and how to make sense of Aristotle and will thus be in a position to benefit from the wealth of Aristotle s thought. In the first four weeks we will study Aristotle s theoretical philosophy (spanning epistemology and psychology, as well as metaphysics). The last six weeks are devoted to key topics in Aristotle s practical philosophy (ethics and political philosophy). While the module will build on the Greek Philosophy I module for students who have taken it, it does not presuppose that module and can be taken without prerequisite. Assessment methods and deadlines Formative assessment: 2 essays, each of words length Summative assessment: One two-hour exam in period II (May/June 2015) Outline of lecture topics (plus readings) 1
2 Week One 18 Jan, Epistemology: Why and how do we inquire? primary (p): Aristotle Posterior Analytics I.2-3; II.8; II.19; Metaphysics I.1-4; 6-9 secondary (s): M. Ferejohn Empiricism and first principles of Aristotelian Science (in Anagnostopoulos (ed.) A Companion to Aristotle); Burnyeat, Aristotle on Understanding Knowledge (in Explorations in Ancient and Modern Philosophy. Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press, 2012) further (f): C. Taylor Aristotle s Epistemology (S. Everson (ed.) Epistemology); M. Frede, Aristotle s Rationalism (M. Frede and G. Striker (eds.), Rationality in Greek Thought). Week Two 25 Jan, Metaphysics: Substance (p): Categories 1-5; (s): G. Matthews, Aristotelian Categories (in Anagnostopoulos, G. A Companion to Aristotle. Wiley- Blackwell, 2009.); M. Frede Individuals in Aristotle (in M. Frede Essays in Ancient Philosophy);. (f): J. Ackrill, Aristotle Categories and De Interpretatione, pp ; Mann, Wolfgang-Rainer. The Discovery of Things : Aristotle's Categories and Their Context. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, Week Three 1 Feb, Psychology I : the Soul in perception (p): De Anima 5-12; III.1-2 (s): Burnyeat, M. 'Is an Aristotelian philosophy of mind still credible?' (in M. Nussbaum and A Rorty (eds), Essays on Aristotle's de Anima); Sorabji, R. Intentionality and physiological processes: Aristotle's theory of sense-perception.' (in M. Nussbaum and A. Rorty Essays on Aristotle's De Anima.) (f): Kosman, A. Perceiving that we Perceive, The Philosophical Review, 84: ; Sorabji R. Body and soul in Aristotle' Philosophy, Reprinted in J. Barnes, M. Schofield and R. Sorabji Articles on Aristotle iv (1979), Week Four 8 Feb, Psychology II : the Soul in thought and desire (p): De Anima III.3-13 (s): V. Caston, Phantasia and thought (in Anagnostopoulos (ed.) A Companion to Aristotle); D. Modrak, Sensation and desire (in Anagnostopoulos (ed.) A Companion to Aristotle). (f): De Anima III.3-5; L. A. Kosman, What does the Maker Mind Make? ; C. Kahn, Aristotle on Thinking ; D. Frede, The Cognitive Role of Phantasia in Aristotle (all in M. Nussbaum & A.O. Rorty (eds.) Essays on Aristotle s De Anima). Week Five 15 Feb, Ethics: the Human Good (p): Nicomachean Ethics I.1-12; (s): D. Bostock, Aristotle s Ethics, Ch. 1; G. Lawrence, Human Good and Human Function (in R. Kraut (ed.), The Blackwell Guide to Aristotle s Nicomachean Ethics); (f): S. Broadie, Ethics with Aristotle, Ch. 1; J. McDowell, The Role of eudaimonia in Aristotle s Ethics (in A.O. Rorty (ed.) Essays on Aristotle s Ethics). READING WEEK Page 2
3 Week Six 29 Feb, Ethics: Virtues of Character (p): EN I.13; II; VI.13; (s): D. Bostock, Aristotle s Ethics, Ch. 2; R. Hursthouse, The Central Doctrine of the Mean (in R. Kraut (ed.), The Blackwell Guide to Aristotle s Nicomachean Ethics); (f): S. Broadie, Ethics with Aristotle, Ch. 2; G. Richardson-Lear, Aristotle on Moral Virtue and the Fine (in R. Kraut (ed.), The Blackwell Guide to Aristotle s Nicomachean Ethics). Week Seven 7 Mar, Ethics: Practical Wisdom (p): EN III.2-4; VI.1-2; 8-9; 12; (s): D. Bostock, Aristotle s Ethics, Ch. 4; D. Russell, Phronesis and the Virtues (NE vi 12 13) (in R. Polansky (ed.) Cambridge Companion to the Nicomachean Ethics); (f): S. Broadie, Ethics with Aristotle, Ch. 4; M. Woods, Intuition and Perception in Aristotle s Ethics, Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy (4). NB: There are several interesting articles in J.P. Anton and A. Preus (eds.), Aristotle s Ethics: Essays in Greek Philosophy. Week Eight 14 Mar, Ethics: Pleasure (p): EN VII.11-14; EN X.1-5; (s): D. Bostock, Aristotle s Ethics, Ch. 7; V. Harte The Nicomachean Ethics on pleasure (in R. Polansky (ed.) Cambridge Companion to the Nicomachean Ethics); (f): G.E.L. Owen, Aristotelian Pleasures (in G.E.L. Owen/M. Nussbaum, Logic, Science, Dialectic); S. Broadie, Ethics with Aristotle, Ch. 6. Week Nine 21 Mar, Ethics: perfect happiness (p): EN X.6-8; (s): D. Bostock, Aristotle s Ethics, Ch. 9; J. Cooper, Contemplation and Happiness: a Reconsideration (in J. Cooper, Reason and Emotion); (f): S. Broadie, Ethics with Aristotle, Ch. 7; R. Kraut, Aristotle on the Human Good, Ch.1 (although the whole book is relevant). Week Ten TBA, Ethics and Politics: happiness and the best state (p): EN X.9; Pol. I.1-2; II.1-2; VII.1-3; 13-17; VIII; (s): R. Kamtekar, The relationship between Aristotle ethical and political discourses ; (in R. Polansky (ed.) Cambridge Companion to the Nicomachean Ethics); P. Destree Education, leisure, and politics (in M. Deslauriers & P. Destree (eds.) Cambridge Companion to Aristotle s Politics. (f): CCW Taylor, Politics (in J. Barnes Cambridge Companion to Aristotle); R. Kraut Aristotle s Political Philosophy. FORMATIVE ESSAYS deadline to be announced Page 3
4 Essay questions Section 1 a) Is Aristotle an empiricist? If so, in what sense? b) What is the point of the categories in Aristotle s eponymous work? c) How does perception work according to De Anima? Is this a credible account? d) What is the role of phantasia? Does Aristotle really need it? Section 2 a) Aristotle's ethical philosophy is often summed up as 'the philosophy of the golden mean'. Is this an apt characterisation? Explain and discuss. b) Explain Aristotle's conception of practical reasoning. Is the Grand End Theory plausible? c) What is the connection between activity and pleasure according to Aristotle? Answer by reference to EN VII or X or both. d) For Aristotle the best life centres on theoretical contemplation. Does this mean that a bad person can be happy, given that she puts enough effort into thinking? Discuss. e) Is the Nicomachean Ethics a continuous discourse with the Politics or can both be understood independently of each other? Which assumptions do they share, if any? Page 4
5 Suggested additional readings Weeks 1-4 In general, the Clarendon Oxford Series contains very good translations of and commentaries on the texts we will study. (Look out for J. Barnes on Posterior Analytics (2nd ed.), J. Ackrill on Categories, D.W. Hamlyn on De Anima, and D. Graham on Physics Book VIII.) J. Barnes, Cambridge Companion to Aristotle contains a very full (and commented) bibliography which should form an excellent starting point for further research on pretty much any topic in Aristotle. There are also two recent collections of papers that contain excellent overviews of complex topics: Anagnostopoulos, G. A Companion to Aristotle. Wiley-Blackwell, Shields, Christopher. The Oxford Handbook of Aristotle. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012 The translations in Ackrill's Aristotle Reader are good. Most of the texts we cover are in Fine and Irwin Aristotle: Introductory Readings which is an abridged version or their Aristotle: Selections. Weeks 5-10 D. Bostock, Aristotle's Ethics contains a useful guide to further reading, appended to each chapter. Further, S. Broadie and C. Rowe's translation and commentary on the EN contains a helpful select bibliography which is divided into different topics. This book is worth having because it contains not only the best translation of the EN available, but also because of the fine introductory essays. T. Irwin's translation may perhaps be more accessible (as Irwin inserts headings and sections into the text), but it is perhaps not quite as faithful to Aristotle's Greek. Irwin's book contains a very useful glossary. A helpful companion with many good papers and a very extensive bibliography is Polansky, Ronald M. The Cambridge Companion to Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, Page 5
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