Platonic contrariety (\textit{enantia}): ancestor of the Aristotelian notion of contradiction (\textit{antiphasis})?

DOI10.1007/S11787-016-0141-4zbMATH Open1353.01007OpenAlexW2318555169MaRDI QIDQ346754FDOQ346754

Authors: Geneviève Lachance 

Publication date: 30 November 2016

Published in: Logica Universalis (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11787-016-0141-4

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zbMATH Keywords

contradictioncontraryhistory of logicPlatoprinciple of non-contradiction

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

History of Greek and Roman mathematics (01A20) Classical propositional logic (03B05) History of mathematical logic and foundations (03-03)

Cited In (7)

• The Principle of Non-Contradiction in Early Greek Philosophy
• Ancient relativity. Plato, Aristotle, Stoics, and sceptics
• The Pythagorean table of opposites, symbolic classification, and Aristotle
• Disentangling contradiction from contrariety via incompatibility
• The Vatican square
• The Cretan square
• Arguing for inconsistency: dialectical games in the academy

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