As transformações de Avicena do De anima de Aristóteles: sobre a alma racional

Detalhes bibliográficos
Ano de defesa: 2016
Autor(a) principal: Meline Costa Sousa
Orientador(a): Não Informado pela instituição
Banca de defesa: Não Informado pela instituição
Tipo de documento: Tese
Tipo de acesso: Acesso aberto
Idioma: por
Instituição de defesa: Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais
UFMG
Programa de Pós-Graduação: Não Informado pela instituição
Departamento: Não Informado pela instituição
País: Não Informado pela instituição
Palavras-chave em Português:
Link de acesso: http://hdl.handle.net/1843/BUOS-AQKRR3
Resumo: The following pages are about Avicennas transformations of Aristotles De anima. This research was moved by the necessity of demonstrating the relation between Avicenna, an author belonging de Medieval Arabic tradition, and his most important source, i.e, Aristotle. One of the attitudes about the Arabic Philosophy from the 20th century considered it as philosophically insignificant for being an intermediary between Greek and Medieval Latin Philosophy. So, is there any kind of originality concerning the Arabic thought? Some scholars as Gutas, Druart, Taylor, Hasse, Kaukua, Adamson and Kukkonen have already worked on this question and have demonstrated the originality of the Arabic thinkers, especially Avicenna, if compared to the Greek thinkers. However, a lot of scholars still reduce some concepts and arguments used by Avicenna in his works to the content of his sources. There are two examples that illustrate this approach: the treatment of souls substantiality through the investigation of its definition (De anima II.1) and the investigation of the agent intellects ontological status (De anima III.5). In both situations Avicennas interpretation is reduced to the interpretations of other thinkers. In the first situation, Avicenna critics the souls definition as form of a natural body in favor of the soul as the perfection of a natural body. So, Avicenna understands the term perfection as its best definition. Some contemporary scholars associate Avicennas understanding to the argumentation found in Aristotles Theology. As I am going to defend, this attitude neglects Avicennas critics of both definitions of th human soul, since they are not able to demonstrate the souls substantiality.According to the second situation, the ontological status of the agent intellect in Avicennas theory is reduced to the interpretations of it from Themistius and Alexander of Aphrodisias works. For the three thinkers assume that Aristotles productive intellect in III.5, 430a10-25 is a separated substance, some scholars understood that the Arabictradition has adopted the transcendental status of the agent intellect without questioning. In view of that, the purpose of this investigation is to demonstrate the originality of Avicennas thought, if compared to his sources, from the analyze of his transformations of the mentioned passages.
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spelling As transformações de Avicena do De anima de Aristóteles: sobre a alma racionalFilosofiaAristotelesDe animaFilosofiaAvicena, 980-1037Filosofia medievalThe following pages are about Avicennas transformations of Aristotles De anima. This research was moved by the necessity of demonstrating the relation between Avicenna, an author belonging de Medieval Arabic tradition, and his most important source, i.e, Aristotle. One of the attitudes about the Arabic Philosophy from the 20th century considered it as philosophically insignificant for being an intermediary between Greek and Medieval Latin Philosophy. So, is there any kind of originality concerning the Arabic thought? Some scholars as Gutas, Druart, Taylor, Hasse, Kaukua, Adamson and Kukkonen have already worked on this question and have demonstrated the originality of the Arabic thinkers, especially Avicenna, if compared to the Greek thinkers. However, a lot of scholars still reduce some concepts and arguments used by Avicenna in his works to the content of his sources. There are two examples that illustrate this approach: the treatment of souls substantiality through the investigation of its definition (De anima II.1) and the investigation of the agent intellects ontological status (De anima III.5). In both situations Avicennas interpretation is reduced to the interpretations of other thinkers. In the first situation, Avicenna critics the souls definition as form of a natural body in favor of the soul as the perfection of a natural body. So, Avicenna understands the term perfection as its best definition. Some contemporary scholars associate Avicennas understanding to the argumentation found in Aristotles Theology. As I am going to defend, this attitude neglects Avicennas critics of both definitions of th human soul, since they are not able to demonstrate the souls substantiality.According to the second situation, the ontological status of the agent intellect in Avicennas theory is reduced to the interpretations of it from Themistius and Alexander of Aphrodisias works. For the three thinkers assume that Aristotles productive intellect in III.5, 430a10-25 is a separated substance, some scholars understood that the Arabictradition has adopted the transcendental status of the agent intellect without questioning. In view of that, the purpose of this investigation is to demonstrate the originality of Avicennas thought, if compared to his sources, from the analyze of his transformations of the mentioned passages.Esta tese é dedicada às transformações realizadas por Avicena do De anima de Aristóteles. A investigação proposta foi movida pela necessidade de demonstrar como se dá, de modo efetivo, a relação entre Avicena e uma das suas principais fontes, i.e., Aristóteles.Uma das linhas interpretativas a partir da qual a filosofia árabe foi abordada, ao longo do século XX, acusa a filosofia árabe de ser uma ponte entre a filosofia grega e a filosofia latina e, do ponto de vista da história da filosofia, a filosofia árabe seria filosoficamente insignificante; seria, antes, história das ideias. Haveria, assim, algum tipo de originalidade na filosofia árabe? Alguns estudiosos, tais como Gutas, Druart, Taylor, Hasse, Kaukua, Adamson, Kukkonen, dentre outros, já se dedicaram a esta questão, defendendo a originalidade dos filósofos árabes, especialmente Avicena, frente à tradição grega. No entanto, muitos estudiosos ainda reduzem certos conceitos e argumentos presentes na filosofia de Avicena ao conteúdo das suas fontes. São dois os exemplos que ilustram esta prática: o tratamento da substancialidade da alma através da busca pela sua definição (De anima II.1) e a interpretação do estatuto ontológico do intelecto agente (De anima III.5). Em ambos os casos, a interpretação aviceniana é reduzida à interpretação de outros autores. No primeiro caso, Avicena critica a definição de alma como forma do corpo em favor de ser "perfeição" um termo que melhor lhe convém. Alguns estudiosos contemporâneos identificam este posicionamento com a argumentação presente na Teologia de Aristóteles. Contudo, é negligenciado o fato de Avicena negar que ambas as definições falham na tentativa de explicitar a substancialidade da alma. No segundo caso, o estatuto ontológico atribuído, por Avicena, ao intelecto agente, é visto como tributário do estatuto ontológico conferido a ele por Alexandre de Afrodísia e Temístio. O fato dos três filósofos, igualmente, tomarem o intelecto mencionado por Aristóteles no De anima III.5, 430a10-25 (o intelecto produtivo) como uma substância separada, levou muitos estudiosos a assumir que os autores da tradição árabe adotaram a transcendência do intelecto agente sem questionamentos. Portanto, o objetivo da tese é, a partir da análise das transformações realizadas por Avicena das passagens mencionadas, demonstrar a originalidade do autor frente às suasfontes.Universidade Federal de Minas GeraisUFMGTadeu Mazzola VerzaMárcio Augusto Damin CustódioFátima Regina Rodrigues ÉvoraArthur Klik de LimaErnesto Perini Frizzera da Mota SantosMeline Costa Sousa2019-08-13T05:49:00Z2019-08-13T05:49:00Z2016-09-19info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersioninfo:eu-repo/semantics/doctoralThesisapplication/pdfhttp://hdl.handle.net/1843/BUOS-AQKRR3info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessporreponame:Repositório Institucional da UFMGinstname:Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (UFMG)instacron:UFMG2019-11-15T00:24:18Zoai:repositorio.ufmg.br:1843/BUOS-AQKRR3Repositório InstitucionalPUBhttps://repositorio.ufmg.br/oairepositorio@ufmg.bropendoar:2019-11-15T00:24:18Repositório Institucional da UFMG - Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (UFMG)false
dc.title.none.fl_str_mv As transformações de Avicena do De anima de Aristóteles: sobre a alma racional
title As transformações de Avicena do De anima de Aristóteles: sobre a alma racional
spellingShingle As transformações de Avicena do De anima de Aristóteles: sobre a alma racional
Meline Costa Sousa
Filosofia
AristotelesDe anima
Filosofia
Avicena, 980-1037
Filosofia medieval
title_short As transformações de Avicena do De anima de Aristóteles: sobre a alma racional
title_full As transformações de Avicena do De anima de Aristóteles: sobre a alma racional
title_fullStr As transformações de Avicena do De anima de Aristóteles: sobre a alma racional
title_full_unstemmed As transformações de Avicena do De anima de Aristóteles: sobre a alma racional
title_sort As transformações de Avicena do De anima de Aristóteles: sobre a alma racional
author Meline Costa Sousa
author_facet Meline Costa Sousa
author_role author
dc.contributor.none.fl_str_mv Tadeu Mazzola Verza
Márcio Augusto Damin Custódio
Fátima Regina Rodrigues Évora
Arthur Klik de Lima
Ernesto Perini Frizzera da Mota Santos
dc.contributor.author.fl_str_mv Meline Costa Sousa
dc.subject.por.fl_str_mv Filosofia
AristotelesDe anima
Filosofia
Avicena, 980-1037
Filosofia medieval
topic Filosofia
AristotelesDe anima
Filosofia
Avicena, 980-1037
Filosofia medieval
description The following pages are about Avicennas transformations of Aristotles De anima. This research was moved by the necessity of demonstrating the relation between Avicenna, an author belonging de Medieval Arabic tradition, and his most important source, i.e, Aristotle. One of the attitudes about the Arabic Philosophy from the 20th century considered it as philosophically insignificant for being an intermediary between Greek and Medieval Latin Philosophy. So, is there any kind of originality concerning the Arabic thought? Some scholars as Gutas, Druart, Taylor, Hasse, Kaukua, Adamson and Kukkonen have already worked on this question and have demonstrated the originality of the Arabic thinkers, especially Avicenna, if compared to the Greek thinkers. However, a lot of scholars still reduce some concepts and arguments used by Avicenna in his works to the content of his sources. There are two examples that illustrate this approach: the treatment of souls substantiality through the investigation of its definition (De anima II.1) and the investigation of the agent intellects ontological status (De anima III.5). In both situations Avicennas interpretation is reduced to the interpretations of other thinkers. In the first situation, Avicenna critics the souls definition as form of a natural body in favor of the soul as the perfection of a natural body. So, Avicenna understands the term perfection as its best definition. Some contemporary scholars associate Avicennas understanding to the argumentation found in Aristotles Theology. As I am going to defend, this attitude neglects Avicennas critics of both definitions of th human soul, since they are not able to demonstrate the souls substantiality.According to the second situation, the ontological status of the agent intellect in Avicennas theory is reduced to the interpretations of it from Themistius and Alexander of Aphrodisias works. For the three thinkers assume that Aristotles productive intellect in III.5, 430a10-25 is a separated substance, some scholars understood that the Arabictradition has adopted the transcendental status of the agent intellect without questioning. In view of that, the purpose of this investigation is to demonstrate the originality of Avicennas thought, if compared to his sources, from the analyze of his transformations of the mentioned passages.
publishDate 2016
dc.date.none.fl_str_mv 2016-09-19
2019-08-13T05:49:00Z
2019-08-13T05:49:00Z
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UFMG
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UFMG
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