Theoretical Sciences
What Aristotle defines as "theoretical sciences" is everything that has no distinct purpose, but seeks out answers for the sake of knowledge. These are such things as what we call physics, mathematics, life sciences, and psychology. Physics is considered the study of things in motion, mathematics is as the study of quantity, and metaphysics as the study of existence.
Theoretical sciences were divided into three categories, which Aristotle called "physics," "mathematics," and "theology." The category of "physics" is the study of nature as a whole, or natural philosophy, "mathematics" is exactly what it means today, and "theology" is the study of entities superior to the human race.
Physics
Metaphysics
Biology
Psychology
Theoretical sciences were divided into three categories, which Aristotle called "physics," "mathematics," and "theology." The category of "physics" is the study of nature as a whole, or natural philosophy, "mathematics" is exactly what it means today, and "theology" is the study of entities superior to the human race.
Physics
Metaphysics
Biology
Psychology