Linked from

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

• Franz BrentanoRelated: Brentano’s early scholarship and later philosophy drew heavily on Aristotle.

• Hippocrates of ChiosRelated: Aristotle mentions Hippocrates in a discussion of mathematical reasoning.

• IchthyologyRelated: His careful descriptions of aquatic animals helped establish early zoological study.

• PerennialismRelated: Perennialism draws on the claim that philosophical questions recur across historical periods.

• Political theoryRelated: Politics compares constitutions and treats political association as central to human life.

• Potentiality and actualityRelated: He developed potentiality and actuality as central explanatory principles.

• AristoxenusRelated: Aristoxenus studied with Aristotle and adopted a systematic, empirical style of inquiry.

• Michael PsellosRelated: Psellos drew on Aristotelian learning alongside his stronger engagement with Plato.

• Nicomachean EthicsRelated: He is the author whose ethical arguments and method structure the treatise.

• Problem of universalsRelated: His account located form in individual substances rather than separate Forms.

• ProtagorasRelated: Aristotle later criticized Protagorean relativism in his account of contradiction and truth.

• Zeno's paradoxesRelated: His Physics preserves and analyzes several of the best-known motion paradoxes.

• Being and TimeRelated: Heidegger’s retrieval of the question of Being repeatedly engages Aristotle’s ontology.

• ContemptRelated: His account of anger in the Rhetoric helps distinguish anger from contemptuous disregard.

• HolismRelated: His writings include an influential account of how a whole relates to its parts.

• Law of noncontradictionRelated: He gave the classic defense of noncontradiction in Metaphysics Book Γ.

• Nicole OresmeRelated: Oresme translated Aristotle and scrutinized Aristotelian claims about motion and the cosmos.

• PlutocracyRelated: He analyzed oligarchy as rule by the wealthy in his classification of constitutions.

• XenophanesRelated: His later reports preserve claims about Xenophanes’ views on the one god and the earth.

• Alasdair MacIntyreRelated: MacIntyre’s account of virtue and flourishing returns to Aristotle’s ethical framework.

• AristocracyRelated: He distinguished rule by the virtuous few from its corrupt form, oligarchy.

• Circular reasoningRelated: Aristotle analyzed question-begging among the fallacies of argument in the Sophistical Refutations.

• History of anatomyRelated: His comparative observations helped establish anatomy as a study of organismal form.

• Jean BuridanRelated: His account of motion supplied a central framework Buridan scrutinized.

• John PhiloponusRelated: Philoponus wrote extensive commentaries on Aristotle while also attacking parts of his natural philosophy.

• ProtostomeRelated: His comparative approach helped establish a long tradition of describing animal form.

• Spherical EarthRelated: His evidence from lunar eclipses and changing stars made the case explicit.

• The School of AthensRelated: He stands beside Plato at the center, extending a hand toward the earthly world.

• Zeno of EleaRelated: His surviving discussion is a major ancient source for Zeno’s paradoxes and their early replies.

• Aesthetics of musicRelated: His account of music’s role in education and emotional catharsis counters stricter moral suspicion.

• Anaximenes of MiletusRelated: Aristotle discussed earlier thinkers’ proposed first principles, helping frame later accounts of Anaximenes.

• DidacticismRelated: His theories of imitation and persuasion shaped later debates about literature’s purposes.

• Earth’s shadowRelated: Aristotle cited Earth’s consistently curved shadow on the Moon as evidence that Earth is spherical.

• Formal fallacyRelated: His syllogistic analysis supplied early systematic accounts of invalid argument forms.

• Ibn TufaylRelated: Aristotelian ideas supplied part of the intellectual framework in which Ibn Tufayl wrote.

• Informal fallacyRelated: His Sophistical Refutations is an early systematic study of deceptive arguments.

• John GowerRelated: Aristotelian ideas about virtue and governance inform the counsel and moral reasoning in Gower’s poetry.

• Principle of bivalenceRelated: His discussion of future contingents raised a lasting question about whether every statement is already true or false.

• Antony FlewRelated: Flew invoked an Aristotelian first cause when explaining his later belief in a creator.

• Cardinal virtuesRelated: His account of practical wisdom and moral character shaped later interpretations of the virtues.

• De OratoreRelated: His systematic account of rhetoric forms part of the intellectual background Cicero adapts.

• Existence of GodRelated: His account of an unmoved mover became a major source for later arguments about a first cause.

• G. E. M. AnscombeRelated: Anscombe drew on Aristotelian practical philosophy in her renewal of virtue ethics.

• Hasdai CrescasRelated: His account of nature supplied the framework Crescas set out to criticize.

• Hippodamus of MiletusRelated: His Politics is the main ancient source describing Hippodamus's social ideas and reputation.

• History of physicsRelated: His account of motion and matter dominated European thought before early modern physics.

• Matter (philosophy)Related: His account made matter and form central to explanations of substances and change.

• On the SoulRelated: He develops the treatise’s account of soul through his broader philosophy of nature and form.

• Pausanias of OrestisRelated: Aristotle’s brief account attributes the killing to Pausanias’s personal grievance.

• Quality (philosophy)Related: His categories and account of substance made qualities central to describing beings.