Titlebook: Gianfrancesco Pico Della Mirandola (1469–1533) and His Critique of Aristotle; Charles B. Schmitt Book 1967 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Ne

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Living reference work 20240th editioner of the famous Giovanni, and of Bianca Maria d’Este, the illegitimate daughter of Niccolò III d’Este.. Of Gianfrancesco’s early years we know practically nothing, but it is generally supposed that he received at least part of his education at the Court of Ferrara.. We get our first glimpse of him

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-79567-4 Pico, as we might expect, draws extensively from his predecessors’ criticisms of peripatetic philosophy. What must be considered significant about his long attack, however, is that it seems to be more comprehensive by far than any of the earlier anti-Aristotelian criticisms. Pico does not merely at

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Living reference work 20250th editionen of this briefly already.. It now remains for us to analyze his argument systematically. We might say at the outset that the loss of Pico’s . to some extent impairs our present study. This work, which seems to have been one of Pico’s more important philosophical writings, apparently was never prin

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Simon McGrath,Martin Mulder,Rebecca Suarticate more precisely and in greater detail just what effect the printing of Pico’s work had on the intellectual world of the sixteenth century. The publication of the . in 1520 by no means had an earthshattering effect on contemporary intellectual life. On the other hand, little by little it was abs

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,Gianfrancesco Pico’s General Attitude Toward Philosophy,r work, the .. Implicit and explicit in Pico’s critique are certain attitudes toward empirical science and the theory of knowledge which are characteristic of at least one important trend of sixteenth century philosophy. As we hope to be able to show, Gianfrancesco’s critique, while built on a serie

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The General Attack on Aristotle, Pico, as we might expect, draws extensively from his predecessors’ criticisms of peripatetic philosophy. What must be considered significant about his long attack, however, is that it seems to be more comprehensive by far than any of the earlier anti-Aristotelian criticisms. Pico does not merely at

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,The Rejection of Aristotelian “Science”,en of this briefly already.. It now remains for us to analyze his argument systematically. We might say at the outset that the loss of Pico’s . to some extent impairs our present study. This work, which seems to have been one of Pico’s more important philosophical writings, apparently was never prin

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The Influence of the Examen Vanitatis on Later Thought,icate more precisely and in greater detail just what effect the printing of Pico’s work had on the intellectual world of the sixteenth century. The publication of the . in 1520 by no means had an earthshattering effect on contemporary intellectual life. On the other hand, little by little it was abs