Aristotle's Philosophy of Mathematics can be defined as the research about three different issues: (1) what is the epistemological place of mathematics inside the realm of speculative sciences; (2) what is the method of mathematics, mainly that of geometry and arithmetic; and (3) what is the ontological status or kind of existence of mathematical entities. The primary aim of Aristotle is to build a bridge between mathematics, ontology and philosophy of nature, in order to make clear what the object of each one is.
CITATION STYLE
Simmons, E. D. (1954). Aristotle’s Philosophy of Mathematics. New Scholasticism, 28(2), 216–219. https://doi.org/10.5840/newscholas195428219
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