Julie K. Ward is associate professor of philosophy at Loyola University, Chicago. The editor and co-editor of Feminisms and Ancient Philosophy and Philosophers on Race: Critical Essays, she has also contributed to Ancient Philosophy, Polis, and Hypatia.

Review of the hardback: 'In view of the conflicting accounts of homonymy and pros hen predication in recent literature, Aristotle on Homonymy makes a welcome contribution by offering a maximally inclusive and comprehensive account of both. Ward builds on the strengths and weaknesses of earlier accounts to offer her alternative picture of core-related homonymy. It is one that is well worth the attention from scholars that it will no doubt receive.' POLIS: The Journal for the Society of Greek Political Thought

• 1. Aristotle's theory of homonymy in Categories and its precursors; 2. Homonymy in The Topics; 3. The concept of related homonymy; 4. The homonymy of being; 5. Physis, Philia, and homonymy; 6. Homonymy and science.

Julie K. Ward is associate professor of philosophy at Loyola University, Chicago. The editor and co-editor of Feminisms and Ancient Philosophy and Philosophers on Race: Critical Essays, she has also contributed to Ancient Philosophy, Polis, and Hypatia.

Review of the hardback: 'In view of the conflicting accounts of homonymy and pros hen predication in recent literature, Aristotle on Homonymy makes a welcome contribution by offering a maximally inclusive and comprehensive account of both. Ward builds on the strengths and weaknesses of earlier accounts to offer her alternative picture of core-related homonymy. It is one that is well worth the attention from scholars that it will no doubt receive.' POLIS: The Journal for the Society of Greek Political Thought

• 1. Aristotle's theory of homonymy in Categories and its precursors; 2. Homonymy in The Topics; 3. The concept of related homonymy; 4. The homonymy of being; 5. Physis, Philia, and homonymy; 6. Homonymy and science.

Julie K. Ward is associate professor of philosophy at Loyola University, Chicago. The editor and co-editor of Feminisms and Ancient Philosophy and Philosophers on Race: Critical Essays, she has also contributed to Ancient Philosophy, Polis, and Hypatia.

Review of the hardback: 'In view of the conflicting accounts of homonymy and pros hen predication in recent literature, Aristotle on Homonymy makes a welcome contribution by offering a maximally inclusive and comprehensive account of both. Ward builds on the strengths and weaknesses of earlier accounts to offer her alternative picture of core-related homonymy. It is one that is well worth the attention from scholars that it will no doubt receive.' POLIS: The Journal for the Society of Greek Political Thought

• 1. Aristotle's theory of homonymy in Categories and its precursors; 2. Homonymy in The Topics; 3. The concept of related homonymy; 4. The homonymy of being; 5. Physis, Philia, and homonymy; 6. Homonymy and science.