Aristotle's Idea of the Soul considers the nature of the soul within Aristotle's psychology and natural philosophy. A survey is provided of the contemporary interpretations of Aristotle's idea of the soul, which are prominent in the Aristotelian scholarship within the analytic tradition. These interpretations are divided into two positions: `attributivism', which considers the soul to be a property; and `substantialism', which considers it to be a thing. Taxonomies are developed for attributivism and substantialism, and the cases for each of them are considered. It is concluded that neither position may be maintained without compromise, since Aristotle ascribes to the soul features that belong exclusively to a thing and exclusively to a property. Aristotle treats the soul as a `property-thing', as a cross between a thing and a property. It is argued that Aristotle comes by this idea of the soul because his hylomorphism casts the soul as a property and his causal doctrine presents it as a causal agent and thereby as a thing.

Aristotle's Idea of the Soul considers the nature of the soul within Aristotle's psychology and natural philosophy. A survey is provided of the contemporary interpretations of Aristotle's idea of the soul, which are prominent in the Aristotelian scholarship within the analytic tradition. These interpretations are divided into two positions: `attributivism', which considers the soul to be a property; and `substantialism', which considers it to be a thing. Taxonomies are developed for attributivism and substantialism, and the cases for each of them are considered. It is concluded that neither position may be maintained without compromise, since Aristotle ascribes to the soul features that belong exclusively to a thing and exclusively to a property. Aristotle treats the soul as a `property-thing', as a cross between a thing and a property. It is argued that Aristotle comes by this idea of the soul because his hylomorphism casts the soul as a property and his causal doctrine presents it as a causal agent and thereby as a thing.

6 More Dead A True Story Ana lay in a hospital bed. Her throat had been sawed open. Her face swollen beyond recognition and unable to speak, her only method of communication was a pencil and pad. NYPD Detective Raymond Berke, upon seeing Ana, realized that he would have to wait until she was better able to communicate. As he started to leave, she grabbed his arm and pulled him to her bed. Using her pencil she scrawled '6 More Dead'. Go inside the patrol cars of the NYPD, the Detective Squad rooms and interrogation rooms, where mass murderers sit inches away from the detectives who try to get them to admit to their heinous acts. Chronicling the true life experiences of NYPD Detective Raymond Berke, '6 More Dead' begins with his first days as a rookie cop on the mean streets of Brooklyn, and follows him through his rise to Detective in the Silk Stocking district of Manhattan. His cases involve heart wrenching suicides, crazed and insane murderers killing their families, and the white collar criminals of society's upper echelon. Berke's cases take him as far away as London, England for investigations involving possible ties to the royal family of Great Britain. Berke's cases don't stop, culminating in his shocking and terrifying investigation into one of the largest mass murders in New York history, The College Point Massacre. If ever a book got into the minds of both Criminals and Detectives, this is it