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Reviving Aristotle
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This chapter examines two treatises of Chandieu, written in 1577 while he and his family resided in Lausanne, and then draws conclusions about the state of his scholastic method at that time. Both works engage Roman Catholic theologians on whether the Reformed pastors could be considered to have been lawfully ordained. One of these is the first of Chandieu’s works to argue by way of overt syllogisms. Further, in conversation with previous scholarship, the chapter explores the influence of the Lausanne philosopher Claude Aubery upon the positions of Chandieu with regard to Aristotle’s logic. Contrary to some earlier scholarship, the influence of Aubery is found not to be significant. The Lutheran Jacob Schegk appears likelier than Aubery to have influenced Chandieu in his appeal to Aristotle’s Analytics.
Title: Reviving Aristotle
Description:
This chapter examines two treatises of Chandieu, written in 1577 while he and his family resided in Lausanne, and then draws conclusions about the state of his scholastic method at that time.
Both works engage Roman Catholic theologians on whether the Reformed pastors could be considered to have been lawfully ordained.
One of these is the first of Chandieu’s works to argue by way of overt syllogisms.
Further, in conversation with previous scholarship, the chapter explores the influence of the Lausanne philosopher Claude Aubery upon the positions of Chandieu with regard to Aristotle’s logic.
Contrary to some earlier scholarship, the influence of Aubery is found not to be significant.
The Lutheran Jacob Schegk appears likelier than Aubery to have influenced Chandieu in his appeal to Aristotle’s Analytics.
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