Pavel Gregoric is Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of Philosophy in Zagreb, Croatia. He is the author of Aristotle on the Common Sense (2007) and the co-editor of Pseudo-Aristotle: De mundo (On the Cosmos). A Commentary (2021).Jakob Leth Fink is Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Philosophy, Linguistics and Theory of Science, University of Gothenburg, Sweden. He is the editor of Phantasia in Aristotle’s Ethics (2018) and The Development of Dialectic from Plato to Aristotle (2012).

"The contributions are carefully crafted and lucidly written, while the antithetical positioning of the chapters...adds to the merits of this excellent volume." - Bryn Mawr Classical Review

• Introduction Pavel Gregoric and Jakob Leth Fink Part I. Methodology 1. Δόξαι and the tools of dialectic in De anima I.1–3 Colin Guthrie King2. In Search of the Essence of the Soul: Aristotle’s Scientific Method and Practice in De anima II.1–2 Giulia Mingucci3. Method and Doctrine in Aristotle’s Natural Psychology: De anima II.5Robert BoltonPart II. Perception 4. Aristotle and Alexander of Aphrodisias on Sight as a Relative Katerina Ierodiakonou5. Perceiving that We are Not Seeing and Hearing: Reflexive Awareness in Aristotle Pavel GregoricPart III. Representation 6. Eidōla and Phantasmata in Aristotle: Three Senses of "Image" in Aristotelian Psychology Filip Radovic7. Aristotle and the Cartesian Theatre Victor CastonPart IV. Intellect 8. Thinking Bodies: Aristotle on the Biological Basis of Human CognitionSophia Connell9. The Nοῦς-Body Relationship in Aristotle’s De AnimaRobert Roreitner Part V. Hylomorphism 10. Aristotelian Dualism, Good; Aristotelian Hylomorphism, BadHoward Robinson11. Hylomorphic Mental CausationChristopher Shields

Pavel Gregoric is Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of Philosophy in Zagreb, Croatia. He is the author of Aristotle on the Common Sense (2007) and the co-editor of Pseudo-Aristotle: De mundo (On the Cosmos). A Commentary (2021).Jakob Leth Fink is Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Philosophy, Linguistics and Theory of Science, University of Gothenburg, Sweden. He is the editor of Phantasia in Aristotle’s Ethics (2018) and The Development of Dialectic from Plato to Aristotle (2012).

"The contributions are carefully crafted and lucidly written, while the antithetical positioning of the chapters...adds to the merits of this excellent volume." - Bryn Mawr Classical Review

• Introduction Pavel Gregoric and Jakob Leth Fink Part I. Methodology 1. Δόξαι and the tools of dialectic in De anima I.1–3 Colin Guthrie King2. In Search of the Essence of the Soul: Aristotle’s Scientific Method and Practice in De anima II.1–2 Giulia Mingucci3. Method and Doctrine in Aristotle’s Natural Psychology: De anima II.5Robert BoltonPart II. Perception 4. Aristotle and Alexander of Aphrodisias on Sight as a Relative Katerina Ierodiakonou5. Perceiving that We are Not Seeing and Hearing: Reflexive Awareness in Aristotle Pavel GregoricPart III. Representation 6. Eidōla and Phantasmata in Aristotle: Three Senses of "Image" in Aristotelian Psychology Filip Radovic7. Aristotle and the Cartesian Theatre Victor CastonPart IV. Intellect 8. Thinking Bodies: Aristotle on the Biological Basis of Human CognitionSophia Connell9. The Nοῦς-Body Relationship in Aristotle’s De AnimaRobert Roreitner Part V. Hylomorphism 10. Aristotelian Dualism, Good; Aristotelian Hylomorphism, BadHoward Robinson11. Hylomorphic Mental CausationChristopher Shields

Pavel Gregoric is Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of Philosophy in Zagreb, Croatia. He is the author of Aristotle on the Common Sense (2007) and the co-editor of Pseudo-Aristotle: De mundo (On the Cosmos). A Commentary (2021).Jakob Leth Fink is Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Philosophy, Linguistics and Theory of Science, University of Gothenburg, Sweden. He is the editor of Phantasia in Aristotle’s Ethics (2018) and The Development of Dialectic from Plato to Aristotle (2012).

"The contributions are carefully crafted and lucidly written, while the antithetical positioning of the chapters...adds to the merits of this excellent volume." - Bryn Mawr Classical Review

• Introduction Pavel Gregoric and Jakob Leth Fink Part I. Methodology 1. Δόξαι and the tools of dialectic in De anima I.1–3 Colin Guthrie King2. In Search of the Essence of the Soul: Aristotle’s Scientific Method and Practice in De anima II.1–2 Giulia Mingucci3. Method and Doctrine in Aristotle’s Natural Psychology: De anima II.5Robert BoltonPart II. Perception 4. Aristotle and Alexander of Aphrodisias on Sight as a Relative Katerina Ierodiakonou5. Perceiving that We are Not Seeing and Hearing: Reflexive Awareness in Aristotle Pavel GregoricPart III. Representation 6. Eidōla and Phantasmata in Aristotle: Three Senses of "Image" in Aristotelian Psychology Filip Radovic7. Aristotle and the Cartesian Theatre Victor CastonPart IV. Intellect 8. Thinking Bodies: Aristotle on the Biological Basis of Human CognitionSophia Connell9. The Nοῦς-Body Relationship in Aristotle’s De AnimaRobert Roreitner Part V. Hylomorphism 10. Aristotelian Dualism, Good; Aristotelian Hylomorphism, BadHoward Robinson11. Hylomorphic Mental CausationChristopher Shields