Delve into the intricate world of particles and fundamental interactions in the Universe as explained by Professor Emeritus George Lazarides from Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Discover the structure of matter, classification of particles based on interactions, constituents of hadrons, conser

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Aristotle, the Greek philosopher, introduced key concepts in his work The Poetics, focusing on tragedy and comedy. He countered Plato's views on literature and emphasized the importance of imitation, catharsis, and the unity of time, place, and action in dramatic composition.

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Delve into the complexities of Macbeth's character as a tragic hero through Aristotle's definition of tragedy. Explore the significance of unified action, character traits, and the concept of catharsis in understanding Macbeth's journey from good fortune to tragic downfall.

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Ancient Greek conceptions of citizenship, as discussed by Aristotle, emphasized the close-knit nature of city-states, where citizenship was a bond forged by active participation in public affairs. Citizenship was viewed as a privilege, exclusive in nature, with a strong emphasis on civic virtue, tru

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Aristotle's concept of citizenship involves a hierarchical structure where ruling and being ruled in turn is essential. He justifies this hierarchy by emphasizing the advantageous nature of ruling and being ruled. However, his views on citizenship in Greek city-states were limited to adult males, hi

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Aristotle's theory of mimesis, outlined in his work "Poetics," contrasts with Plato's view by emphasizing that art imitates nature. He believes that poetry expresses the universal while history narrates the particular, highlighting the poet's freedom from factual constraints to explore larger truths

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The history of rhetoric and the concepts of persuasion trace back to ancient Greece with prominent figures like Aristotle and Plato. Aristotle's book, "The Art of Rhetoric," introduced the three methods of persuasion - Pathos, Logos, and Ethos. Pathos appeals to emotions, Logos involves logic and re

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Aristotle's perspective on voluntary actions emphasizes the distinction between voluntary and involuntary actions, exploring the role of force, ignorance, and choice in moral responsibility. He discusses how actions stemming from desire or emotion are still considered voluntary, while highlighting t

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Virtue ethics places virtue at the center of morality, emphasizing moral character over obeying laws or focusing on consequences. Aristotle's influence on virtue ethics is significant, highlighting the importance of striving to be a virtuous person whose actions stem from a virtuous character. Accor

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Aristotle, a tutor to Alexander the Great, delves into fundamental concepts in his work "Poetics." He challenges Plato's view of imitation, emphasizing creativity. Focusing on Mimesis, Katharsis, Hamartia, and Spoudaios, he explores the essence of art and tragedy, highlighting noble character and tr

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Greek theatre history and key figures, including important playwrights like Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides. Aristotle's theories on drama elements, Thespis' innovations, and Aristotle's Unities of Drama are explored. The impact of these elements and playwrights on ancient Greek theatre is highl

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Charles Darwin, Gregor Mendel, Friedrich Miescher, Aristotle, and Carl Linnaeus were key figures in the 19th century who made significant contributions to the fields of evolution, genetics, DNA discovery, and taxonomy. Darwin proposed the theory of evolution and natural selection, Mendel established

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Aristotle's concept of citizenship involves balancing individual autonomy, participation in public affairs, state authority, and social relations. A 2004 survey explored different dimensions of citizenship like participation, autonomy, adherence to social order, and solidarity. The data from the sur

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Delve into the world of Virtue Ethics with a focus on Aristotle's Virtue Theory, exploring the concept of virtue, key scholars in virtue ethics, and the development of virtues. Discover the Golden Mean, Eudaimonia, and the Beatitudes in relation to virtue theory, alongside discussions on moral decis

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Aristotle's virtue ethics discusses the nature of virtues as a disposition unique to humans that enables them to function well according to reason. Virtue involves finding the mean between excess and deficiency, not endorsing mediocrity. It emphasizes that virtues are acquired through habitual pract

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Al-Farabi, influenced by Plato and Aristotle, was known as the Second Aristotle. His works spanned various fields like logic, math, medicine, music, politics, and ethics. He proposed a philosophy involving God as a beginning, being in the middle, and happiness as the end. Al-Farabi delved into the c

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Explore Aristotle's doctrine of the mean, the skill analogy used in developing virtues, the importance of autonomy in virtue ethics, and the distinction between voluntary and involuntary actions in moral responsibility as discussed in his Nicomachean Ethics.

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Dig into Aristotle's theory of the 4 causes applied to inanimate objects, exploring the nature of something, the intellectual context regarding change, and the significance of causes in philosophical inquiry.

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Aristotle, a renowned ancient philosopher, introduced the concept of eudaimonia in his Nicomachean Ethics. Eudaimonia, often translated as flourishing, signifies the ultimate human good achieved through fulfilling one's unique function well. Aristotle's ethical framework emphasizes the pursuit of vi

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Father Christmas sent a special letter to Year 4, announcing the arrival of a class pet named Aristotle the Axolotl. The students are tasked with researching axolotls to prepare for caring for their new friend in January. They are encouraged to create a care leaflet and a map poster, with the best w

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Aristotle's philosophy delves into the concept of eudaimonia, which is not mere pleasure or wealth but the state of living well and flourishing. Eudaimonia is achieved through the exercise of virtues, qualities that aid in fulfilling one's function or characteristic activity. This pursuit of eudaimo

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Explore Aristotle's Triangle of Argumentation and Persuasive Appeals, analyzing the role of logos, pathos, and ethos in effective communication. Discover how each element influences communication strategies, from rational reasoning and emotional appeals to ethical credibility.

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Aristotle's timeless principles of Ethos, Pathos, and Logos serve as the foundation for effective public speaking. Ethos focuses on credibility and character, Pathos on emotional appeal, and Logos on logical reasoning. Mastering these pillars can enhance a speaker's persuasiveness and connection wit

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Exploring various types of representations and categories, this content delves into Aristotle's classical view of categories, the contrast between Aristotle's empirical approach and Plato's Ideals, the concept of prototypes, and different models for categorization. It highlights how entities are cla

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The question of blame is central in "Oedipus the King," where the city faces a plague and seeks accountability. Aristotelian concepts of tragedy, as outlined in "Poetics," delve into the structure and components of a tragic work, emphasizing plot development and cathartic emotions of pity and fear.

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Explore the impact of language anxiety on students and teachers in foreign language learning and teaching contexts through insights from Dr. Christina Gkonou's research. Delve into the theoretical background, implications for language education, and real-life experiences shared at the Essex Language

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Explore the historical perspectives of scientific giants like Aristotle, Galileo, Tycho Brahe, Kepler, and Isaac Newton, as they revolutionized our understanding of motion and the universe. Witness the shift from ancient beliefs to modern scientific principles, culminating in Newton's groundbreaking

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Explore the School of Modern Greek Language at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki offering language courses, seminars for teachers, and assessment exams. Founded in 1970, the school provides a multicultural environment for students worldwide, emphasizing Greek culture and offering a variety of lan

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Explore a variety of enriching summer programs at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, including the School of Modern Greek Language and the International Summer School in Archaeology and Greek Language. From language courses to archaeological fieldwork, immerse yourself in Greek culture, history,

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Explore Aristotle's model of drama and the core elements of stage production. Learn how dramas differ from traditional stories, analyze scripts like "The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street," and delve into the 6 key elements of drama as outlined by Aristotle. Get ready to uncover the nuances of settin

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Explore Aristotle's analysis of tragedy, including the six parts of tragedy, the definition of catharsis, the characteristics of a tragic hero, the concept of hamartia, and the comparison between epic and tragedy. Delve into the essence of tragedy as a medium for purging emotions and moral enlighten

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Rhetoric, as Aristotle defined it, is the art of persuasion through available means. This involves utilizing logos (logic), pathos (emotions), and ethos (trustworthiness) to influence an audience. Writing serves various purposes like self-exploration, communication, entertainment, record-keeping, or

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Aristotle's timeless insights on plot and tragedy delve into the constituent parts of tragedy, the structure of plot, types of plot, and the characteristics that make a plot effective. His definition emphasizes the importance of character flaws leading to the reversal of fortune in a well-crafted na

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Explore the evolution of scientific theories and methodologies through the works of influential figures like Aristotle, Copernicus, Galileo Galilei, and Francis Bacon. From the geocentric beliefs of Aristotle to the heliocentric model proposed by Copernicus, witness the shift in paradigms and the em

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Explore Aristotle's works in disciplines such as Mathematics, Physics, Logic, Chemistry, Political Science, and more. Delve into his insights on political theory, regimes, and governance for the common good and ruler's advantage.

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Aristotle's "Poetics" is a seminal work that delves into the essence of poetry, particularly tragedy and comedy. Written around 335 B.C., this treatise challenges Plato's ideas on mimesis and offers insights into poetry's societal significance. Divided into six parts, it explores various elements of

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Aristotle's concept of practical wisdom (phronesis) is essential for living a successful and fulfilling life. It involves having the right desires and making good choices based on a general conception of what is good for human flourishing. Practical wisdom enables us to deliberate well and act in ac

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Explore the key contexts of Jacobean drama, including themes of revenge, ethical arguments, and the influence of ancient philosophers like Aristotle. Understand the origins of tragedy and delve into the elements that define Jacobean Tragedy. Discover the relevance of Plautus and Seneca, and examine

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In ancient Greece, citizenship was a bond forged through participation in public affairs, with emphasis on duties and responsibilities rather than rights. Aristotle's views on citizenship emphasized active political participation, civic virtue, and exclusivity. Citizens were those involved in the ci

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Explore the progression of motion theories from Aristotle's belief in a force for motion to Galileo's discoveries on gravity, Newton's laws of motion, and Einstein's theories of relativity and quantum mechanics. Discover how our understanding of motion has evolved over the centuries, shaping the way

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