Optics, Astronomy and Logic Studies in Arabic Science and Philosophy Book

	Preface
I	The appropriation and subsequent naturalization of Greek science in medieval Islam: A preliminary statement
II	Ibn al-Haytham
III	Explanation of optical reflection and refraction: Ibn al-Haytham, Descartes, Newton
IV	Ibn al-Haytham's criticisms of Ptolemy's Optics
V	The authorship of the Liber de crepusculis: an eleventh-century work on atmospheric refraction
VI	The astronomical origin of Ibn al-Haytham's concept of experiment
VII	The physical and the mathematical in Ibn al-Haytham's theory of light and vision
VIII	Ibn al-Haytham's Lemmas for solving 'Alhazen's problem'
IX	Psychology versus mathematics: Ptolemy and Alhazen on the moon illusion
X	Sensation and inference in Alhazen's theory of visual perception
XI	Form in Ibn al-Haytham's theory of vision
XII	Thabit ibn Qurra on Euclid's parallels postulate
XIII	Simplicius's proof of Euclid's parallels postulate
XIV	An eleventh-century refutation of Ptolemy's planetary theory
XV	The Andalusian revolt against Ptolemaic astronomy: Averroes and al-Bitruji
XVI	A twelfth-century defence of the fourth figure of the syllogism
XVII	Avicenna on the subject matter of logic
	Corrections
	Index