ELFT HÍRADÓ

["Krisztina Biber" <Biberk AT ceu.hu>]

The Philosophy Department of 
Central European University 

and 

The Hungarian Philosophical Association
cordially invite you 

to a public lecture by 

Professor James Lennox
(University of Pittsburgh)

Getting a Science Going: 
Aristotle on Entry Level Kinds

3. June, 2004 at 4 pm

The lecture will be held in Room 412 of the CEU Building at
Budapest V., Zrínyi utca 14


* * * * * * * * * 
JAMES LENNOX is Professor of History and Philosophy of Science and Director, 
Center for Philosophy of Science (Adjunct Professor in Philosophy and 
Classics), University of Pittsburgh. Research specialties include Ancient 
Greek philosophy, science and medicine and the history and philosophy of 
evolutionary theory. Professor Lennox has published essays on the 
philosophical and scientific thought of Plato, Aristotle, Theophrastus, 
Boyle, Spinoza, and Darwin, especially focused on scientific explanation, and 
particularly teleological explanation, in the biological sciences. He is 
author of Aristotle's Philosophy of Biology: Studies in the Origins of Life 
Science (Cambridge, 2000), a volume in Cambridge Studies in Philosophy and 
Biology, and Aristotle, On the Parts of Animals I-IV (Oxford, 2001), an 
introduction, translation and Commentary of De Partibus Animalium for the 
Clarendon Aristotle Series. He is co-editor of Philosophical Issues in 
Aristotle's Biology (Cambridge 1987); Self-Motion from Aristotle to Newton 
(Princeton 1995); and Concepts, Theories, and Rationality in the Biological 
Sciences (Pittsburgh 1995).