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Malcolm F Lowe

Biographic Data

ID10335486
NAMEMalcolm F Lowe
GIVEN NAMESMalcolm F
FAMILY NAMELowe
SIGNATURELOWE M F
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT2
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1977
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
H-INDEX1
  • Aristotle on Kinds of Thinking

    MALCOLM LOWE, Malcolm F Lowe•ARTICLE•Phronesis•1983•Cited by: 1

    A widespread, and perhaps currently prevalent, view of Aristotle's discussion of the mind in De A nima III 4 is that he assimilates the process of as far as possible, if not totally, to that of sensation.1 It will be argued in the following, however, that Aristotle is in fact concerned to explain where differs from sensation.2 When the chapter is read as a whole, his aim can be seen to be to distinguish between two kinds of thinking: one which is…

  • Epistemological Writings: The Paul Hertz/Moritz Schlick Centenary Edition of 1921, with Notes and Commentary by the Editors

    Open Access•Hermann Von Helmholtz, Malcolm F Lowe et al.•BOOK•Epistemological Writings•1977

  • Aristotle on Kinds of Thinking

    MALCOLM LOWE, Malcolm F Lowe•ARTICLE•Phronesis•1983•Cited by: 1

    A widespread, and perhaps currently prevalent, view of Aristotle's discussion of the mind in De A nima III 4 is that he assimilates the process of as far as possible, if not totally, to that of sensation.1 It will be argued in the following, however, that Aristotle is in fact concerned to explain where differs from sensation.2 When the chapter is read as a whole, his aim can be seen to be to distinguish between two kinds of thinking: one which is…

  • Epistemological Writings: The Paul Hertz/Moritz Schlick Centenary Edition of 1921, with Notes and Commentary by the Editors

    Open Access•Hermann Von Helmholtz, Malcolm F Lowe et al.•BOOK•Epistemological Writings•1977

  • Aristotle on Kinds of Thinking

    MALCOLM LOWE, Malcolm F Lowe•ARTICLE•Phronesis•1983•Cited by: 1

    A widespread, and perhaps currently prevalent, view of Aristotle's discussion of the mind in De A nima III 4 is that he assimilates the process of as far as possible, if not totally, to that of sensation.1 It will be argued in the following, however, that Aristotle is in fact concerned to explain where differs from sensation.2 When the chapter is read as a whole, his aim can be seen to be to distinguish between two kinds of thinking: one which is…

Computer Science (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Ancient philosophy (1 works) · Art (1 works) · Art history (1 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (1 works) · Classics (1 works) · Cognitive psychology (1 works)

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