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- Q11154361 subject Q5866591.
- Q11154361 subject Q7180671.
- Q11154361 subject Q7601340.
- Q11154361 abstract "A theory of substantial forms asserts that forms (or ideas) organize matter and make it intelligible. Substantial forms are the source of properties, order, unity, identity, and information about objects.The idea of substantial forms dominates ancient Greek philosophy and medieval philosophy, but has fallen out of favour in modern philosophy.The idea of substantial forms has been abandoned for a mechanical, or “bottom-up” theory of organization. However, such mechanistic treatments have been criticized for the same reasons atomism has received criticism, viz., for merely denying the existence of certain kinds of substantial forms in favor of others (here, that of atoms, which are then thought to be arranged into things possessing accidental forms) and not denying substantial forms as such, an impossible move.".
- Q11154361 wikiPageExternalLink X.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q1327399.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q1433889.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q17103443.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q178668.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q190089.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q192292.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q214500.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q23852.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q244161.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q3030194.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q3140529.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q41679.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q544736.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q5866591.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q7180671.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q7601340.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q868.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q9047.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q9165.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q9191.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q9438.
- Q11154361 wikiPageWikiLink Q999259.
- Q11154361 comment "A theory of substantial forms asserts that forms (or ideas) organize matter and make it intelligible. Substantial forms are the source of properties, order, unity, identity, and information about objects.The idea of substantial forms dominates ancient Greek philosophy and medieval philosophy, but has fallen out of favour in modern philosophy.The idea of substantial forms has been abandoned for a mechanical, or “bottom-up” theory of organization.".
- Q11154361 label "Substantial form".