Linked from

The 263 pages that link to Aristotle, each with the reason it gives.

• Carl LinnaeusRelated: His animal classifications exemplify the older tradition Linnaeus sought to systematize.

• Dramatic ironyRelated: His account of tragic plots discusses recognition and reversal, devices often linked to audience foreknowledge.

• Alexander the GreatRelated: Aristotle tutored Alexander during his youth at the Macedonian court.

• TaxonomyRelated: His early animal groupings helped establish classification as a systematic inquiry.

• Free willRelated: His account of voluntary action established enduring questions about control and blame.

• Virtue ethicsRelated: His account of character, practical wisdom, and flourishing remains virtue ethics' central classical source.

• RhetoricRelated: His Rhetoric systematized persuasive appeals and treated rhetoric as an art.

• MassRelated: His account linked bodies' motion to their composition and heaviness, unlike modern mass.

• PtolemyRelated: Aristotelian physics supplied a influential physical setting for later geocentric cosmologies, including Ptolemy’s.

• EmpiricismRelated: Aristotle provides an influential ancient precedent for grounding inquiry in experience.

• MetaphorRelated: His account in the Poetics remains an early influential analysis of metaphor.

• CometRelated: His account treated comets as atmospheric phenomena rather than bodies in space.

• Natural historyRelated: His zoological works helped establish close observation as a way to study living things.

• Developmental biologyRelated: His observations of chick embryos are among the earliest sustained studies of development.

• Martin HeideggerRelated: Heidegger’s early work reinterpreted Aristotle’s account of practical life and being.

• Greek tragedyRelated: His account shaped later interpretations of tragic plot, recognition, and reversal.

• VitalismRelated: His account of the soul helped establish early ideas that life requires a distinct principle.

• Civil societyRelated: His idea of the polis provides an early account of collective political life.

• MetaphysicsRelated: His writings established enduring questions about substance, causes, and being.

• EssentialismRelated: His theories of substance and definition shaped later accounts of what makes a kind what it is.

• AthensRelated: His teaching and research extended the city’s intellectual traditions beyond Plato’s school.

• Classical logicRelated: His syllogistic theory became a central source of traditional logic.

• Natural theologyRelated: His unmoved mover became a major precedent for reasoning from motion to divinity.

• AnthropocentrismRelated: His hierarchical account of living beings has often supported human-centered interpretations of nature.

• EthicsRelated: His account of virtue remains a major foundation for ethical theory.

• Camera obscuraRelated: He noted that sunlight passing through gaps could produce crescent-shaped images during an eclipse.

• Political philosophyRelated: Politics analyzes constitutions and treats political community as part of human social life.

• HippocratesRelated: Aristotle is among the ancient sources that mention Hippocrates.

• Paraconsistent logicRelated: His discussion of contradiction and excluded middle frames questions later addressed by paraconsistent logicians.

• TheophrastusRelated: Theophrastus studied with Aristotle and succeeded him at the Lyceum.

• Aristotelian logicRelated: He formulated the system and presented its core analyses in the Organon.

• Gender essentialismRelated: His account of sex difference and household hierarchy helped establish influential naturalized gender roles.

• Moral luckRelated: His discussion of fortune and flourishing shows how external events affect ethical life.

• OntogenyRelated: His observations of embryos made development a subject of systematic biological inquiry.

• PythagorasRelated: His reports are among the earliest substantial accounts of Pythagorean beliefs.

• Thomas KuhnRelated: Kuhn’s study of Aristotle helped him see how scientific ideas make sense within their historical frameworks.

• Human natureRelated: His account of humans as rational and political animals became a durable starting point.

• Moral educationRelated: His account makes repeated practice and guidance central to becoming virtuous.

• William HarveyRelated: Harvey drew on Aristotelian ideas about the heart while testing them through observation.

• BoethiusRelated: Boethius translated and commented on Aristotle’s logical works for Latin readers.

• DialecticRelated: Aristotle analyzed dialectical arguments based on reputable opinions and distinguished them from demonstrations.

• SophoclesRelated: His Poetics uses Oedipus the King to illustrate how tragedy can produce recognition and reversal.

• EmbryologyRelated: His account of chick development became an early influential study of embryos.

• MimesisRelated: He recast imitation as a natural source of learning and artistic pleasure.

• Occam's razorRelated: Medieval appeals to explanatory economy drew on ideas already present in ancient philosophy.

• EudaimoniaRelated: His account became the best-known systematic explanation of eudaimonia.

• JusticeRelated: His account distinguishes distributive justice from rectifying justice.

• Modal logicRelated: His treatment of necessity and possibility established central problems for later modal theories.

• Political scienceRelated: His comparative study of constitutions anticipated a central approach in political science.

• TeleologyRelated: His account of four causes made ends a basic part of explaining natural things.