Ingin sukses dan kaya raya seperti Aristotle Onassis? Kebetulan salah seorang Dextoners berbaik hati mengirimkan "surat wasiat" Aristotle Onassis yang katanya juga jadi kiat suksesnya. Entah benar atau tidak, tapi beberapa hal yang ditulis kelihatannya masuk akal. Berikut "surat wasiat" Aristotle Onassis:Jaga badanmu agar tetap sehat. Banggalah dengan fisik yang kita punya. Jangan risaukan hal-hal
"Change in all things is sweet." -Aristotle Since this lengthy political season the word "change" and "yes we can" will never be thought of in the same light. The change in all things of President George W. Bush's governing has been the key issue this time around the historic bend. The change President-elect Barack Obama has proposed has been sweet and has captured a nation by its savory es
A cutout of Raphael’s School of Athens, 1510-1511
Left: Plato, Right: Aristotle
Source: Wikipedia
Aristotle (384 B.C. - 322 B.C.) is today considered one of time’s greatest philosophers. He was a student of Plato who related platonic teaching in Aristotle’s own rhetorical form. Among his works are The Virtues. The Virtues, much like the Confucian Analects and [...]
A translation of the communique from today, Monday 13/10 the dean's hall of AUTH is occupied based on the decisions of the general assemblies of the student associations of Architechs-Mechanics, Chemists, Computer Science and Electrician and Mechanical Engineers. AGAINST THE TOTALITY OF THE ANTI-EDUCATIONAL REFORM. Concerning mainly the list of booklets distributed and the unacceptable substituti
“Picture-postcard beautiful” is one of those clichéd descriptions that is frequently abused to call situations area the postcard would accept to accept been at atomic 50 years old for it to accept had any meaning.
In the case of tiny little Assos on the North Aegean coast, however, it’s actually accurate, if alone because what a [...]
Aristotle on the Perfect Life # Author:Anthony Kenny# Format:PDF 7.3MB# Page Count: 184 pages# Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA (February 29, 1996)# Language: English# ISBN-10: 0198236034# ISBN-13: 978-0198236030Aristotle's teaching on the subject of happiness has been a topic of intense philosophical debate in recent years; it is of vital importance to the question of the relevance of his
Following is a translation of a text published at Click on the link to view also the photos mentioned, found in the security guards' mobile phones. Keep in mind that in Greece, the police is not allowed to arrest people inside the universities ("sanctuary" law) unless a crime (e.g. a militant occupation or a street clash) is actually happening, partly as a conquest of the anti-junta students insu
Reading Aristotle can be terribly difficult because not all of his works were written to be read; that is to say, some of his works are nothing more than lecture notes. Trying to make sense of them can be very frustrating. Hence, I almost gave up reading On Interpretation. Chapter 10 made no sense to me, and either did Chapter 11 or 12. I closed the book in frustration and put it on my shelf. Then
The most important chapter in the Categories is Chapter 2, in which Aristotle outlines his fourfold classification of being. The phrases he uses “to predicate of” and “to be present in” are strange enough to trip up the casual reader–if Aristotle actually has casual readers.I know that when I first read the Categories as an undergraduate (perhaps undergraduates are the casual readers of
I’ve decided to read Aristotle’s Organon—that is, his works on logic—and I thought I’d pass on some of the things I’ve learned as I tried to wade through these texts without the help of a teacher. Here’s Tip Number 1: Read aloud, and read slowly This was something I learned in graduate school when I took a class on Aristotle’s Metaphysics. Throughout the semester, the professor read everything aloud and very slowly before lecturing on it. Not once did he read Aristotle silently the way my other professors would scan a text before commenting on it. At first, I thought he was doing this for the sake of his students, but as we moved through the Metaphysics and Aristotle’s ideas became more obscure, I realized he was doing it for his own sake as well. He was stil
I’ve decided to read Aristotle’s Organon—that is, his works on logic—and I thought I’d pass on some of the things I’ve learned as I tried to wade through these texts without the help of a teacher. Here’s Tip Number 1: Read aloud, and read slowly This was something I learned in graduate school when I took a class on Aristotle’s Metaphysics. Throughout the semester, the
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle the brilliant Scottish born Physician and creator of Sherlock Holmes utilized “Deductive Reasoning” to solve the unsolvable. Aristotle, the great Greek philosopher, utilized logic to become one of the most important founding figures in Western Philosophy. Perry Mason, a fictional television attorney, was a brilliant tactician with foresight and instinct.
What can [...]
The immediate response of the state murder of Socrates saw the people of Athens arise in disgust as one. They harassed and hounded those Governing 30 out of Athens: death, rejection, forever out of any inner council of wiser gentler Athens.
This was the Athens Alexander arrived in, and took note. Heroic to a fault, [...]
A tyrant must put on the appearance of uncommon devotion to religion. Subjects are less apprehensive of illegal treatment from a ruler whom they consider God-fearing and pious. On the other hand, they do less easily move against him, wrongly believing that he has the Gods on his side.–Aristotle, Politica bk v (ca. 340 BCE)H/T to Harper'sTags: Aristotle, religion, politics
Author: Andrea FalconPaperback: 158 pagesPublisher: Cambridge University Press (October 2005)Language: EnglishISBN: 0521854393(R)Aristotelian scholars have argued that he regarded the natural world, and its study, as possessing a unique structure. This book examines Aristotle's philosophy of nature in this light. Claiming that the natural world exhibits unity without uniformity, it demonstrates that although he systematically investigated nature, Aristotle never forgot to recognize the limitations of natural science. Arguing that his claim led to the conviction that the heavens are made of a unique body, Andrea Falcon's book is essential reading for all students of Aristotle's philosophy of nature. Zip Password: T0sT@rN@
“Some men turn every quality or art into a means of making money; this they conceive to be the end, and to the promotion of the end all things must contribute.”
Aristotle (384 – 322 B.C.) Greek philosopher
ARISTOTLE, ECONOMICS, MONEY, PROFITS, VALUE AND WEALTH by MANOJ SHARMAThe moment an individual's or a group's point of view enters into the public domain accusations (valid or invalid) of inconsistency and contradictions are sure to follow.Aristotle like all the other greats too faced his fair share of criticism. What is important to note is that we are unlikely to ever find a perfect model that works at every level for everyone, everytime. So, to advance we need to adopt what works, discard what does not, to think long term, make adjustments, do so without invalidation towards the cause of discovering consistent holistic principles and living them. In other words we need to maturely seek true value, not pettily dismiss things enbloc for various reasons.Aristotle, amongst many things, brilliantly identified and distinguished two activities which he referred to as Economia and Chrematistike.He identified Economia with any activity that involved the management and running of the househ
"Any one can get angry - that is easy - or give or spend money; but to do this to the right person, to the right extent, at the right time, with the right motive, and in the right way, that is not for every one, nor is it easy"Aristotle (384 - 322 B.C.) Greek philosopher
The great Aristotle may have lived 2300 years ago, but what he said still rings true today! Great for any wit or Aristotelian that you know. Don’t forget Aristotle was a student of Socrates - and a teacher of Alexander the great. Would it be too much to claim that some of his genius rubs off on anyone who wears this T shirt? [yes it would, ed.]
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News:24-12-2006:Happy Christmas to one and all. I never cease to be amazed by the guitar talent on view on the Internet. Lucas Zembrzuski is no exception...lots of free flowing fusion and jazz by a very talented player. Fortunately, along with these snippets, there is plenty more posted on YouTube on his web site: http://www.youtube.com/user/LucasZembrzuskiimpressionsslow fusion jamcentrifugal splashblues improvisationhowe style improvisationwhoopgnash improvisationwhoopgnash improvisation 2Background:Lucas Zembrzuski was born in Poland. He is 25 year old student of philosophy and is currently living in city of Lublin. He doesn't play in any band because he would rather play his own kind brand of fusion music alone than have to play some punk, metal or blues music for money!Influences include: Allan Holdsworth, Scott Henderson, Greg Howe, Shawn Lane, Frank Gambale, Pat Metheny, John Maclaughlin, Planet X, Virgil Donati, Victor Wooten, Gary Willis, Scott Kinsey, and many many more
The immediate response of the state murder of Socrates saw the people of Athens arise in disgust as one. They harassed and hounded those Governing 30 out of Athens: death, rejection, forever out of any inner council of wiser gentler Athens.
This was the Athens Alexander arrived in, and took note. Heroic to a fault, [...]