Asseverative ciscourse and contingency in Aristotle: The sea battle tomorrow in De Interpretatione 9 / Enunciado asseverativo e contingência em Aristóteles: A batalha naval amanhã em De Interpretatione 9

AUTOR(ES)
DATA DE PUBLICAÇÃO

2009

RESUMO

Aristotles refusal of causal determinism in Metaphysics E3/K8 by means of the thesis that not every event is necessitated entails (given the conception put forward in Categories 5 that a proposition is either true or false according to its either corresponding or not corresponding at a given time to a state of affairs at that same given time) his refusal of logical determinism in De Interpretatione 9 by means of the thesis that propositions about future contingent events are neither true nor false ex ante facto but become either true or false afterwards. Aristotles commitment to non-necessitated events stems, it is argued, from his commitment to the notion of deliberation. This work includes a translation, with commentary, of De Interpretatione 9.

ASSUNTO(S)

futuros contingentes future contingents enunciado asseverativo determinism bivalence asseverative discourse bivalência determinismo

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