Andrea Falcon is Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Concordia University, Montreal. He is a specialist in Aristotle and the Aristotelian tradition in Antiquity. He is the author of Aristotelianism in the First Century BCE: Xenarchus of Seleucia (CUP 2012).Contributors are: Thomas Bénatouïl, Cristina Cerami, Riccardo Chiaradonna, Pieter d’Hoine, John Dillon, Tiziano Dorandi, Christophe Erismann, Andrea Falcon, Pantelis Golitsis, Michael Griffin, R.J. Hankinson, Myrto Hatzimichali, George Karamanolis, Inna Kupreeva, David Lefebvre, Sara Magrin, Jaap Mansfeld, Alexandra Michalewski, Jan Opsomer, Georgia Tsouni, Angela Ulacco, Francesco Verde, and Arnaud Zucker.

"The richness of this book is shown not only by the incredible value of each of its chapters –all of them in line with the most updated research, amazingly interesting both for the neophyte and for the researcher– but also for the many methodological insights on the history of the transmission of texts and ideas that it provides. It is not only the result of a wonderful intellectual work but also a roadmap that shows how the research on the history of the reception of Aristotle has proceeded –and, even more importantly, points out countless new paths through which it is possible to continue this research." Lucas Oro Hershtein, Mediterranea. International Journal on the Transfer of Knowledge, 2, pp. 239-249.

• AcknowledgementsNotes on ContributorsIntroductionAndrea FalconPART 1 - The Hellenistic Reception of Aristotle1 Aristotle and the Hellenistic Peripatos: From Theophrastus to CritolausDavid Lefebvre2 Aristotle and the GardenFrancesco Verde3 Aristotle and the StoaThomas BénatouïlPART 2 - The Post-Hellenistic Engagement with AristotleThe Peripatetic Tradition4 Andronicus of Rhodes and the Construction of the Aristotelian CorpusMyrto Hatzimichali5 Aristotelianism in the First Century BCAndrea Falcon6 Peripatetic Ethics in the First Century BC: The Summary of DidymusGeorgia Tsouni7 Aristotelianism in the Second Century AD: Before Alexander of AphrodisiasInna Kupreeva8 Alexander of AphrodisiasCristina CeramiBeyond the Peripatetic Tradition9 The Reception of Aristotle in Antiochus and CiceroJohn Dillon10 The Appropriation of Aristotle in the Ps-Pythagorean TreatisesAngela Ulacco11 The Reception of Aristotle in Middle Platonism: From Eudorus of Alexandria to Ammonius SaccasAlexandra Michalewski12 Galen’s Reception of AristotleR. J. Hankinson13 Plotinus’ Reception of AristotleSara Magrin14 The Ancient Biographical Tradition on AristotleTiziano Dorandi15 Aristotle in the Aëtian Placita Jaap MansfeldPART 3 - Aristotle in Late Antiquity16 Porphyry and the Aristotelian TraditionRiccardo Chiaradonna17 An Intellective Perspective on Aristotle: Iamblichus the DivineJan Opsomer18 ThemistiusArnaud Zucker19 Syrianus and Proclus on AristotlePieter d’Hoine20 Ammonius and the Alexandrian SchoolMichael Griffin21 Simplicius and Philoponus on the Authority of AristotlePantelis Golitsis22 Aristoteles Latinus: The Reception of Aristotle in the Latin WorldChristophe Erismann23 Early Christian Philosophers on AristotleGeorge KaramanolisIndex of Ancient NamesIndex of Passages

Andrea Falcon is Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Concordia University, Montreal. He is a specialist in Aristotle and the Aristotelian tradition in Antiquity. He is the author of Aristotelianism in the First Century BCE: Xenarchus of Seleucia (CUP 2012).Contributors are: Thomas Bénatouïl, Cristina Cerami, Riccardo Chiaradonna, Pieter d’Hoine, John Dillon, Tiziano Dorandi, Christophe Erismann, Andrea Falcon, Pantelis Golitsis, Michael Griffin, R.J. Hankinson, Myrto Hatzimichali, George Karamanolis, Inna Kupreeva, David Lefebvre, Sara Magrin, Jaap Mansfeld, Alexandra Michalewski, Jan Opsomer, Georgia Tsouni, Angela Ulacco, Francesco Verde, and Arnaud Zucker.

"The richness of this book is shown not only by the incredible value of each of its chapters –all of them in line with the most updated research, amazingly interesting both for the neophyte and for the researcher– but also for the many methodological insights on the history of the transmission of texts and ideas that it provides. It is not only the result of a wonderful intellectual work but also a roadmap that shows how the research on the history of the reception of Aristotle has proceeded –and, even more importantly, points out countless new paths through which it is possible to continue this research." Lucas Oro Hershtein, Mediterranea. International Journal on the Transfer of Knowledge, 2, pp. 239-249.

• AcknowledgementsNotes on ContributorsIntroductionAndrea FalconPART 1 - The Hellenistic Reception of Aristotle1 Aristotle and the Hellenistic Peripatos: From Theophrastus to CritolausDavid Lefebvre2 Aristotle and the GardenFrancesco Verde3 Aristotle and the StoaThomas BénatouïlPART 2 - The Post-Hellenistic Engagement with AristotleThe Peripatetic Tradition4 Andronicus of Rhodes and the Construction of the Aristotelian CorpusMyrto Hatzimichali5 Aristotelianism in the First Century BCAndrea Falcon6 Peripatetic Ethics in the First Century BC: The Summary of DidymusGeorgia Tsouni7 Aristotelianism in the Second Century AD: Before Alexander of AphrodisiasInna Kupreeva8 Alexander of AphrodisiasCristina CeramiBeyond the Peripatetic Tradition9 The Reception of Aristotle in Antiochus and CiceroJohn Dillon10 The Appropriation of Aristotle in the Ps-Pythagorean TreatisesAngela Ulacco11 The Reception of Aristotle in Middle Platonism: From Eudorus of Alexandria to Ammonius SaccasAlexandra Michalewski12 Galen’s Reception of AristotleR. J. Hankinson13 Plotinus’ Reception of AristotleSara Magrin14 The Ancient Biographical Tradition on AristotleTiziano Dorandi15 Aristotle in the Aëtian Placita Jaap MansfeldPART 3 - Aristotle in Late Antiquity16 Porphyry and the Aristotelian TraditionRiccardo Chiaradonna17 An Intellective Perspective on Aristotle: Iamblichus the DivineJan Opsomer18 ThemistiusArnaud Zucker19 Syrianus and Proclus on AristotlePieter d’Hoine20 Ammonius and the Alexandrian SchoolMichael Griffin21 Simplicius and Philoponus on the Authority of AristotlePantelis Golitsis22 Aristoteles Latinus: The Reception of Aristotle in the Latin WorldChristophe Erismann23 Early Christian Philosophers on AristotleGeorge KaramanolisIndex of Ancient NamesIndex of Passages

Andrea Falcon is Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Concordia University, Montreal. He is a specialist in Aristotle and the Aristotelian tradition in Antiquity. He is the author of Aristotelianism in the First Century BCE: Xenarchus of Seleucia (CUP 2012).Contributors are: Thomas Bénatouïl, Cristina Cerami, Riccardo Chiaradonna, Pieter d’Hoine, John Dillon, Tiziano Dorandi, Christophe Erismann, Andrea Falcon, Pantelis Golitsis, Michael Griffin, R.J. Hankinson, Myrto Hatzimichali, George Karamanolis, Inna Kupreeva, David Lefebvre, Sara Magrin, Jaap Mansfeld, Alexandra Michalewski, Jan Opsomer, Georgia Tsouni, Angela Ulacco, Francesco Verde, and Arnaud Zucker.

"The richness of this book is shown not only by the incredible value of each of its chapters –all of them in line with the most updated research, amazingly interesting both for the neophyte and for the researcher– but also for the many methodological insights on the history of the transmission of texts and ideas that it provides. It is not only the result of a wonderful intellectual work but also a roadmap that shows how the research on the history of the reception of Aristotle has proceeded –and, even more importantly, points out countless new paths through which it is possible to continue this research." Lucas Oro Hershtein, Mediterranea. International Journal on the Transfer of Knowledge, 2, pp. 239-249.

• AcknowledgementsNotes on ContributorsIntroductionAndrea FalconPART 1 - The Hellenistic Reception of Aristotle1 Aristotle and the Hellenistic Peripatos: From Theophrastus to CritolausDavid Lefebvre2 Aristotle and the GardenFrancesco Verde3 Aristotle and the StoaThomas BénatouïlPART 2 - The Post-Hellenistic Engagement with AristotleThe Peripatetic Tradition4 Andronicus of Rhodes and the Construction of the Aristotelian CorpusMyrto Hatzimichali5 Aristotelianism in the First Century BCAndrea Falcon6 Peripatetic Ethics in the First Century BC: The Summary of DidymusGeorgia Tsouni7 Aristotelianism in the Second Century AD: Before Alexander of AphrodisiasInna Kupreeva8 Alexander of AphrodisiasCristina CeramiBeyond the Peripatetic Tradition9 The Reception of Aristotle in Antiochus and CiceroJohn Dillon10 The Appropriation of Aristotle in the Ps-Pythagorean TreatisesAngela Ulacco11 The Reception of Aristotle in Middle Platonism: From Eudorus of Alexandria to Ammonius SaccasAlexandra Michalewski12 Galen’s Reception of AristotleR. J. Hankinson13 Plotinus’ Reception of AristotleSara Magrin14 The Ancient Biographical Tradition on AristotleTiziano Dorandi15 Aristotle in the Aëtian Placita Jaap MansfeldPART 3 - Aristotle in Late Antiquity16 Porphyry and the Aristotelian TraditionRiccardo Chiaradonna17 An Intellective Perspective on Aristotle: Iamblichus the DivineJan Opsomer18 ThemistiusArnaud Zucker19 Syrianus and Proclus on AristotlePieter d’Hoine20 Ammonius and the Alexandrian SchoolMichael Griffin21 Simplicius and Philoponus on the Authority of AristotlePantelis Golitsis22 Aristoteles Latinus: The Reception of Aristotle in the Latin WorldChristophe Erismann23 Early Christian Philosophers on AristotleGeorge KaramanolisIndex of Ancient NamesIndex of Passages