About this item
Highlights
- Aristotle's treatise "De Memoria" is close to theories of memory in the British empiricist tradition.
- About the Author: Richard Sorabji is Research Professor of Philosophy at King's College London and a Fellow of Wolfson College, Oxford.
- 144 Pages
- Philosophy, Movements
Description
About the Book
Aristotle's treatise "De Memoria" is close to theories of memory in the British empiricist tradition and serves as a good introduction to the topic. This book, first published in 1972, provides a translation of the text together with extensive introduction, summaries and commentary.
Book Synopsis
Aristotle's treatise "De Memoria" is close to theories of memory in the British empiricist tradition. Because of its richness of detail it serves as a good introduction to the topic. This book, first published in 1972, provides a translation of the text which is more faithful to the original than previous ones, together with extensive introduction, summaries and commentary. It has never been superseded. For this second edition of the book, Richard Sorabji has provided a substantial new introduction, taking account of scholarly debate over the intervening thirty years, particularly on the role of mental images in the imagination.
About the Author
Richard Sorabji is Research Professor of Philosophy at King's College London and a Fellow of Wolfson College, Oxford. He is the author of many books, including Necessity, Clause and Blame, Matter, Space and Motion, and Time, Creation and the Continuum, all published by Duckworth, and general editor of the Ancient Commentators on Aristotle series.
