Abstract
Editor's note: After blind peer review, this paper was selected for reading at the University of Dayton's 10th annual Philosophy Colloquium, held Feb. 27-28, 1981.
While ancient philosophers do not thematize the notion of existence, medieval philosophers do. Aristotle, for example, thinks that to be is to be in some category; it is to be predicatively something. Aquinas, on the other hand, because of a scriptural commitment to creationism, radically distinguishes necessary and contingent existents.
Recommended Citation
Teloh, Henry
(1982)
"The Analysis of “Being” in Plato,"
University of Dayton Review: Vol. 16:
No.
1, Article 5.
Available at:
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/udr/vol16/iss1/5
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