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Organis&#233; par Cristina Cerami (UMR 7219 : CNRS, Paris1, Paris7) et Andrea Falcon (Concordia University, Montr&#233;al, Canada)Pr&#233;sentationL&#8217;ensemble des ouvrages qu&#8217;Aristote consacre &#224; la philosophie de la nature constitue de toute &#233;vidence un corpus scientifique syst&#233;matique qui se d&#233;ploie selon un ordre pr&#233;cis qu'on doit respecter lorsqu&#8217;on l&#8217;&#233;tudie. Tr&#232;s peu nombreux, pourtant, sont les passages dans lesquels Aristote se prononce explicitement sur cet ordre, de sorte que plusieurs questions restent sans r&#233;ponse lorsqu&#8217;on essaie de comprendre les crit&#232;res de cette organisation. Les savants dans les mondes grec, arabe, h&#233;bra&#239;que et latin, qui ont &#233;tudi&#233; la physique aristot&#233;licienne pour la d&#233;fendre, la contredire ou la d&#233;passer, ont tous relev&#233; cet aspect du syst&#232;me physique d&#8217;Aristote et tous ont d'abord cherch&#233; &#224; comprendre sa coh&#233;rence, ainsi que la logique interne des parties qui le composaient. Le but de ce colloque est de retracer l&#8217;histoire de ce d&#233;bat men&#233; dans chacun de ces mondes, dans l&#8217;id&#233;e que son enjeu n&#8217;a jamais &#233;t&#233; purement philologique, puisque de l&#8217;ordre que l&#8217;on accordait aux divers trait&#233;s d&#233;coulait la compr&#233;hension des &#233;tapes de la recherche physique, comme du projet dans son ensemble.Programme13 JUIN 2013salle Luc Valentin, b&#226;timent Condorcet, Universit&#233; Paris Diderot9 :30 Accueil de participants et pr&#233;sentation du colloque Cristina Cerami et Andrea Falcon.10:00 Charles Burnett (University of London/The Warburg Institut) Gerard of Cremona : Translator, Commentator, and Editor of Aristotle.10:45 Barbara Obrist (CNRS, UMR 7219) R&#233;ponse.11:05 &#8211; 12:40 Discussion g&#233;n&#233;rale.14:00 Stephen Menn (Universit&#233; von Humbolt, Berlin ; Universit&#233; McGill, Montr&#233;al) Physics II and its Relation to Physics I-IV14:45 Andrea Falcon (Concordia University, Montr&#233;al, Canada) R&#233;ponse.15:05 &#8211; 15:20Discussion g&#233;n&#233;rale.15:30 Jan Opsomer (Universit&#233; KU Leuven/Centre De Wulf-Mansion) The Argument of Physics V-VIII according to Proclus and Simplicius.16:15 Pantelis Golitsis (Universit&#233; Luwig Maximilians, Munich-LMU ; Freie Universit&#228;t, Berlin/ Aristoteles Archive) R&#233;ponse.16:35 Discussion g&#233;n&#233;rale.16:50 Resianne Fontaine (Universit&#233; d&#8217;Amsterdam-UvA) The Study of Aristotle&#8217;s Philosophy of Nature by the 13th-century Hebrew Encyclopedists.17:35 Esti Eisenmann (Lander Institut, Israel) R&#233;ponse.17:55 &#8211; 18:10 Discussion g&#233;n&#233;rale.14 JUIN 2013salle Luc Valentin, b&#226;timent Condorcet, Universit&#233; Paris Diderot10:00 Val&#233;rie Cordonier (CNRS, UMR 7219) Alexandre d&#8217;Aphrodise lecteur de la physique d&#8217;Aristote.10:45 Cristina Cerami (CNRS, UMR 7219) R&#233;ponse.11:05 &#8211; 11:20 Discussion g&#233;n&#233;rale.11:20 A. Hasnaoui (CNRS, UMR 7219) Reconstruire pour r&#233;futer : Avicenne contre Philopon.10:45 R. Sorabji (King&#8217;s College London) R&#233;ponse.11:05 &#8211; 12:40 Discussion g&#233;n&#233;rale.14:00 Mauro Zonta (Universit&#233; La Sapienza, Rome) The Corpus of Physical Writings in the Hebrew Tradition14:45 S. Di Donato (CNRS/EPHE) R&#233;ponse.15:05 &#8211; 15:20 Discussion g&#233;n&#233;rale.15:30 Pieter De Leemans (Universit&#233; KU Leuven/Centre De Wulf-Mansion) Stability and Variation in the Medieval Corpus Aristotelicum.16:15 Pieter Beullens (Universit&#233; KU Leuven/Centre De Wulf-Mansion) R&#233;ponse.16:35 &#8211; 16:50 Discussion g&#233;n&#233;rale.15 JUIN 2013salle Cavaill&#232;s, Universit&#233; Paris 1 Panth&#233;on-Sorbonne9:30 Silvia Donati (Universit&#233; de Bonn/Albertus Magnus Institut) Commenting and Completing Aristotle : Albert the Great towards a Peripatetic Encyclopedia of the Natural Sciences.10:15 Carlos Steel (Universit&#233; KU Leuven/Centre De Wulf-Mansion) R&#233;ponse.10:35 Discussion g&#233;n&#233;rale.10:50 &#8211; 12:30 Table Ronde finale.Organised by Cristina Cerami (UMR 7219 : CNRS, Paris 1, Paris Diderot) and Andrea Falcon (Concordia University, Montreal, Canada)PresentationAristotle&#8217;s works on natural philosophy form a systematic body of knowledge that unfolds according to a definite order that ought to inform any study of it. And yet, there are very few passages where Aristotle talks about this order, so that there remain a number of important questions about the criteria governing this organization. Tellingly, all the philosophers and scientists working in the Greek, Arabic, Hebrew or Latin worlds who studied Aristotle&#8217;s physics whether to defend, criticize, or go beyond it, first sought to understand the organization and coherence of this systematic body of knowledge as well as the internal logic of its various components. The goal of this conference is to trace the history of this debate in each of these scholarly communities, based on the assumption that this debate was never purely philological, because any order given to the various treatises implies a definite understanding of each of the different stages of the physical inquiry and a distinct view of the project as a whole.Program13 JUNE 2013Room Luc Valentin, building Condorcet, University Paris Diderot9 :30&#160;Welcoming and Opening session Cristina Cerami and Andrea Falcon.10:00 Charles Burnett (University of London/The Warburg Institut) Gerard of Cremona: Translator, Commentator, and Editor of Aristotle.10:45 Barbara Obrist (CNRS, UMR 7219) Discussant.11:05 &#8211; 12:40 General Discussion.14:00 Stephen Menn (Universit&#233; von Humbolt, Berlin ; Universit&#233; McGill, Montr&#233;al) Physics II and its Relation to Physics I-IV14:45 Andrea Falcon (Concordia University, Montr&#233;al, Canada) Discussant.15:05 &#8211; 15:20 General Discussion.15:30 Jan Opsomer (Universit&#233; KU Leuven/Centre De Wulf-Mansion) The Argument of Physics V-VIII according to Proclus and Simplicius.16:15 Pantelis Golitsis (Universit&#233; Luwig Maximilians, Munich-LMU; Freie Universit&#228;t, Berlin/ Aristoteles Archive) Discussant.16:35 General Discussion.16:50 Resianne Fontaine (Universit&#233; d&#8217;Amsterdam-UvA) The Study of Aristotle&#8217;s Philosophy of Nature by the 13th-century Hebrew Encyclopedists.17:35 Esti Eisenmann (Lander Institut, Israel) Discussant.17:55 &#8211; 18:10 General Discussion.14 JUNE 2013Room Luc Valentin, building Condorcet, University Paris Diderot10:00 Val&#233;rie Cordonier (CNRS, UMR 7219) Alexandre d&#8217;Aphrodise lecteur de la physique d&#8217;Aristote.10:45 Cristina Cerami (CNRS, UMR 7219) Discussant.11:05 &#8211; 11:20 General Discussion.11:20 A. Hasnaoui (CNRS, UMR 7219) Reconstruire pour r&#233;futer: Avicenne contre Philopon.10:45 R. Sorabji (King&#8217;s College London) Discussant.11:05 &#8211; 12:40 General Discussion.14:00 Mauro Zonta (Universit&#233; La Sapienza, Rome) The Corpus of Physical Writings in the Hebrew Tradition14:45 S. Di Donato (CNRS/EPHE) Discussant.15:05 &#8211; 15:20 General Discussion.15:30 Pieter De Leemans (Universit&#233; KU Leuven/Centre De Wulf-Mansion) Stability and Variation in the Medieval Corpus Aristotelicum.16:15 Pieter Beullens (Universit&#233; KU Leuven/Centre De Wulf-Mansion) Discussant.16:35 &#8211; 16:50 General Discussion.15 JUNE 2013Room Cavailles, University Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne9:30 Silvia Donati (Universit&#233; de Bonn/Albertus Magnus Institut) Commenting and Completing Aristotle: Albert the Great towards a Peripatetic Encyclopedia of the Natural Sciences.10:15 Carlos Steel (Universit&#233; KU Leuven/Centre De Wulf-Mansion) Discussant.10:35 General Discussion.10:50 &#8211; 12:30 Closing Roundtable.