Aristotelianism
01/01/120101/01/1599View on timeline
In the Aristotelian frameworks that largely dominated Western scholarly thought from the thirteenth to the seventeenth century, the soul was a principle of life, that which animated potentially live matter.
In this period, the philosophy of Aristotle and particularly its concept of the soul, presented in his book De Anima, were a great influence to Western thinkers. According to Vidal and Ortega, "as the Aristotelian frameworks disintegrated in the seventeenth century, the soul ceased to be responsible for organic functions".
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