Linked from

The 55 pages that link to Aristotelianism, each with the reason it gives.

• AristotleNarrower topic: It gathers the many schools and revisions built from his work.

• Renaissance humanismCompared with: Humanists’ emphasis on rhetoric and moral philosophy differed from university traditions centered on Aristotelian logic and natural philosophy.

• Thomas AquinasRelated: Aquinas adopted Aristotle’s framework while adapting it to Christian doctrine.

• StoicismCompared with: The Stoic claim that externals are valueless is a direct answer to Aristotle.

• NeoplatonismCompared with: Its account of substance and causation differs from Neoplatonic procession from a transcendent source.

• MaimonidesRelated: Its account of nature and intellect deeply informs the Guide’s philosophical arguments.

• Thomas HobbesCompared with: Hobbes rejected scholastic Aristotelian explanations in favor of a mechanistic account of nature and politics.

• EpicureanismCompared with: Aristotle’s account of flourishing differs from Epicurus’s identification of the highest good with pleasure.

• Islamic philosophyRelated: Aristotle's works supplied major tools and questions for Islamic philosophers.

• AvicennaRelated: Avicenna adopted Aristotle’s framework while revising it to address questions such as existence and causation.

• TheophrastusRelated: Theophrastus inherited and extended Aristotle’s systematic inquiry into nature.

• AverroesRelated: Averroes’s project aimed to recover Aristotle’s positions through close textual interpretation.

• Hellenistic philosophyCompared with: Aristotle’s school predates the Hellenistic era and offers a contrasting account of virtue and flourishing.

• Marsilio FicinoCompared with: Ficino’s Platonism offered an alternative to the Aristotelian frameworks dominant in many universities.

• ThomismNarrower topic: Aquinas adapted Aristotelian concepts to explain Christian doctrine.

• William of OckhamRelated: Ockham adopted and reworked Aristotelian logic while rejecting some metaphysical commitments.

• Latin translations of the 12th centuryRelated: Newly available Aristotelian texts transformed philosophical study in Latin Europe.

• Pierre GassendiCompared with: Gassendi challenged its account of matter and its reliance on scholastic reasoning.

• Albertus MagnusRelated: Albertus sought to explain Aristotle’s thought across a wide range of subjects.

• Civic humanismRelated: Aristotle’s account of humans as political beings supported the case for civic participation.

• Greek philosophyRelated: Its account of form and substance diverges from Platonic separation of Forms.

• Peripatetic schoolNarrower topic: The Peripatetic school is the earliest institutional form of this broader tradition.

• Al-KindiRelated: Al-Kindi adopted Aristotelian methods and concepts while distinguishing philosophy from revelation.

• LyceumNarrower topic: The Lyceum’s teaching became the source of a tradition extending far beyond Athens.

• Zeno of CitiumCompared with: Aristotle’s account of virtue allowed external goods a role that Zeno’s Stoicism rejected.

• Aristotle's biologyNarrower topic: His biological ideas entered later accounts through this broad intellectual tradition.

• French Classical LiteratureNarrower topic: Aristotle's account of poetry informed debates about dramatic structure and imitation.

• Jabir ibn HayyanRelated: Jabirian theories of matter drew on and adapted Aristotelian natural philosophy.

• Judah HaleviCompared with: Halevi challenges the tendency to treat demonstrative philosophy as the highest route to religious truth.

• Latin AverroismNarrower topic: Latin Averroism arose within medieval efforts to assimilate Aristotle’s philosophy.

• Giovanni Pico della MirandolaRelated: Pico studied Aristotle alongside Plato and sought agreement between their philosophical systems.

• Medieval philosophyNarrower topic: Aristotle’s works became a major framework for medieval arguments about nature and knowledge.

• Torquato TassoRelated: Debates over Aristotle’s rules for poetry influenced Tasso’s thinking about epic form.

• John PhiloponusNarrower topic: Philoponus became one of its most persistent late antique critics, and his arguments remained within its debates.

• NeopythagoreanismCompared with: Its approach to explanation differed from Neopythagorean appeals to sacred numerical principles.

• The Incoherence of the IncoherenceNarrower topic: Averroes defends this tradition against al-Ghazali’s charges.

• Leonard PeikoffRelated: Peikoff emphasizes Aristotle’s influence on Rand’s view of reality and reason.

• Novum OrganumCompared with: Bacon challenges the scholastic use of Aristotelian logic to establish claims about nature.

• Renaissance philosophyRelated: Aristotle remained a major authority, though scholars disputed how his works should be interpreted.

• The Incoherence of the PhilosophersNarrower topic: The doctrines under attack draw substantially on Aristotle as transmitted and reworked by Muslim philosophers.

• Tommaso CampanellaCompared with: Campanella challenged the scholastic Aristotelian framework dominant in his education.

• G. E. M. AnscombeNarrower topic: This tradition supplied resources for Anscombe’s criticism of modern moral theory.

• Hasdai CrescasCompared with: Crescas challenged its claims about the universe, causation, and the limits of possibility.

• Robert GrossetesteRelated: Grosseteste engaged Aristotle’s account of nature while developing his own views on light and causation.

• Abu Bakr al-RaziCompared with: Al-Razi questioned Aristotelian authority more openly than many philosophers who followed him.

• AlexandristsNarrower topic: Alexandrism was one Renaissance interpretation within this broader tradition.

• Ancient philosophyCompared with: Aristotle’s focus on form within concrete things offers an alternative to Platonic separation.

• AvempaceNarrower topic: Avempace adapted Aristotle’s account of nature and intellect for Islamic philosophy.

• Marsilius of InghenRelated: His natural philosophy engaged with Aristotelian questions and texts central to university study.

• On the Consolation of PhilosophyRelated: Boethius’s logical and ethical vocabulary reflects his broader project of transmitting Aristotle.