Dr. Michel Accad on Health

Aristotelian-Thomistic Philosophy and the Form of Health - Dr. Michel Accad challenges the mechanistic and reductionistic, ultimately Cartesian, views of the human body present in medicine today. https://t.co/EU6yP9qTCR

— Lyceum Institute (@LyceumInstitute) September 20, 2021

The Undivided Self

Tired of Descartes and the mind body problem? Try *Aristotle and the 'Mind Body Problem'*, new book by David Charles (Yale), long in the making. https://t.co/0ysOWMEM4f

— Susanne Bobzien (@Susanne_Bobzien) April 16, 2021

An Outdated Metaphysical Explanation

Another eucharistic clarification: The accidents of bread and wine do not become accidents of Christ’s body and blood. Rather, by a miracle, they become accidents inhering in no substance (with all the other accidents inhering in dimensive quantity as their ultimate subject). ...

— Urban Hannon (@hannonregular) February 20, 2021

Final Causality

Final causation https://t.co/eNriVTIq4Q

— Joe Norman (@normonics) January 15, 2021

Aristotle posited 4 categories of causality

3 of them are covered by contemporary physical theory

1 of them, final cause, where the end state of an action serves as its cause, is not. it is assumed to be en epiphenomenon and not "real" causality

the snake doesn't care. https://t.co/Oj5D2B6LbH

— Joe Norman (@normonics) January 15, 2021

A New Science of PHYSIKE?

I'll be teaching articles from The New Atlantis in my "World" class this spring, because they help restore the more comprehensive understanding of Physics that Aristotle first gave us. https://t.co/mJPb6S0Juh

— James Matthew Wilson (@JMWSPT) December 23, 2020

The Importance of Logic

This is actually very classical. We forget that "scholastic" style encodes a kind of conversation (disputatio) and that Plato and Aristotle both wrote dialogues (and Aristotle is very dialogical even in his lectures).

"Logic" is social:https://t.co/FfxDFDmxqd

— Josh Hochschild (@JoshHochschild) November 1, 2020

John Case

John Case, Aristotleian philosopher and physician, probably a secret Catholic, d. 1600 (St.John's #Oxford) With a #skull pic.twitter.com/bkLGa4bJ8i

— John McCafferty (@jdmccafferty) October 31, 2020

InfoGalactic