Considerable Characteristic of the Second Plan of the history of Aristotelian Society
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.25206/2542-0488-2022-7-4-101-108Keywords:
Aristotelian Society, philosophical and scientific communities, R. Collins’ theory of intellectual networks, R. Merton’s sociology of scientific communities, Matthew effectAbstract
The article presents a study of the first stage of the formation of the Aristotelian Society. Most of works devoted to the development and study of the meaning of the Society in the general historical and philosophical context. In this article the focus is on the group of scholars and amateurs left without close attention, which formed its ‘network’ basis. The members of the society also formed a specific creative microclimate, which contributed to the realization of the potential of its members. The society attracted scientists from various fields of science (medicine, biology, psychology, jurisprudence, philosophy, etc.), due to which the process of discussing philosophical issues was interdisciplinary. The qualitative growth of the membership of the Society, the leveling of some of the negative aspects of the manifestation of the Matthew effect, stable local traditions - perhaps these factors played an important role in the history of the development of the Society.
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