A Companion to Philosophy in the Middle Ages

Informationen zum Autor Jorge J. E. Gracia is Samuel P. Capen Chair and Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the State University of New York at Buffalo. He is author of several books, including Hispanic/Latino Identity (Blackwell, 2000) and How Can We Know What God Means? (2001). He is the editor, with Gregory M. Reichberg and Bernard N. Schumacher, of The Classics of Western Philosophy (Blackwell, 2003). Timothy B. Noone is Ordinary Professor of Philosophy at The Catholic University of America. His books include Ioannes Duns Scoti, Quaestiones super librum Porphyrii, Quaestiones super Praedicamenta (1999). Klappentext This comprehensive reference volume features essays by some of the most distinguished scholars in the field. The volume is organized into two sections. In the first, essays cover the historical context within which philosophy in the Middle Ages developed. Topics include the ancient philosophical legacy, the patristic background, the School of Chartres, religious orders, scholasticism, and the condemnation of various views in Paris in the thirteenth century. Within these clear, jargon-free expositions, the authors make the latest scholarship available while also presenting their own distinctive perspectives. The second section is composed of alphabetically arranged entries on 138 philosophically significant authors - European, Jewish, and Arabic - living between the fourth and fifteenth centuries. These essays contain biographical information, summaries of significant philosophical arguments and viewpoints, and conclude with bibliographies of both primary and secondary sources. A Companion to Philosophy in the Middle Ages is extensively cross-referenced and indexed, constituting a complete source of information for students and professionals alike. Zusammenfassung Features essays by some of the most distinguished scholars in the field. Organized into two sections! this book is cross-referenced and indexed! constituting information for students and professionals. Inhaltsverzeichnis 8250301 ...

Autorentext
Jorge J. E. Gracia is Samuel P. Capen Chair and Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the State University of New York at Buffalo. He is author of several books, including Hispanic/Latino Identity (Blackwell, 2000) and How Can We Know What God Means? (2001). He is the editor, with Gregory M. Reichberg and Bernard N. Schumacher, of The Classics of Western Philosophy (Blackwell, 2003).
Timothy B. Noone is Ordinary Professor of Philosophy at The Catholic University of America. His books include Ioannes Duns Scoti, Quaestiones super librum Porphyrii, Quaestiones super Praedicamenta (1999).

Klappentext
This comprehensive reference volume features essays by some of the most distinguished scholars in the field.
The volume is organized into two sections. In the first, essays cover the historical context within which philosophy in the Middle Ages developed. Topics include the ancient philosophical legacy, the patristic background, the School of Chartres, religious orders, scholasticism, and the condemnation of various views in Paris in the thirteenth century. Within these clear, jargon-free expositions, the authors make the latest scholarship available while also presenting their own distinctive perspectives.
The second section is composed of alphabetically arranged entries on 138 philosophically significant authors - European, Jewish, and Arabic - living between the fourth and fifteenth centuries. These essays contain biographical information, summaries of significant philosophical arguments and viewpoints, and conclude with bibliographies of both primary and secondary sources.
A Companion to Philosophy in the Middle Ages is extensively cross-referenced and indexed, constituting a complete source of information for students and professionals alike.

Zusammenfassung
Features essays by some of the most distinguished scholars in the field. Organized into two sections, this book is cross-referenced and indexed, constituting information for students and professionals.

Inhalt
List of Contributors. Preface. Chronological List of Philosophers. Philosophy in the Middle Ages: An Introduction: Jorge J. E. Gracia (State University of New York at Buffalo). Part I: The Historical Context: The Ancient Philosophical Legacy and its Transmission to the Middle Ages: Charles H. Lohr (University of Freibourg). The Patristic Background: Stephen F. Brown (Boston College). Philosophy in the Latin Christian West: 750-1050: Peter King (Ohio State University). The School of Chartres: Winthrop Wetherbee (Cornell University). Religious Orders: M. Michele Mulchahey (Fordham University) and Timothy B. Noone (The Catholic University of America). Scholasticism: Timothy B. Noone (The Catholic University of America). The Parisian Condemnations of 1270 and 1277: John F. Wippel (The Catholic University of America). Part II: The Authors: Adam de Wodeham: Rega Wood (Stanford University). Adelard of Bath: Jeremiah Hackett (The Pennsylvania State University). Alan of Lille: John Marenbon (Cambridge University). Albert of Saxony: Edward Grant (Indiana University). Albertus Magnus: Mechthild Dreyer (Albertus Magnus Institute, Cologne). Albumasar (Abu Ma'shar): Jeremiah Hackett (South Carolina University). Alexander of Hales: Christopher M. Cullen (Fordham University). Alfarabi (Al-Farabi): Deborah L. Black (University of Toronto). Algazali (Al-Ghazali): Therese-Anne Druart (The Catholic University of America). Alhacen (Al-Hasan): David C. Lindberg (University of Wisconsin, Madison). Alkindi (Al-Kindi): Jean Jolivet (University of Paris). Alrazi (Al-Razi): Therese-Anne Druart (The Catholic University of America). Anselm of Canterbury: Jasper Hopkins (University of Minnesota). Arnaldus de Villanova: Francisco Bertelloni (University of Buenos Aires). Augustine: Scott MacDonald (Cornell University). Avempace (Ibn Bajjah): Idris Samawi Hamid (Colorado State University). Avencebrol (Ibn Gabirol): Tamar Rudavsky (Ohio State University). Averroes (Ibn Rushd): Richard C. Taylor (Marquette University). Avicenna (Ibn Sina): David B. Burrell (University of Notre Dame). Bernard of Clairvaux: Brian Patrick McGuire (Roskilde University, Denmark). Berthold of Moosburg: Bruce Milem (University of Oregon). Boethius: John Magee, (University of Toronto). Boethius of Dacia: B. Carlos Bazan (University of Ottawa). Bonaventure: Andreas Speer (University of Wurzburg). Dante Alighieri: Timothy B. Noone (The Catholic University of America). Denys the Carthusian: Kent Emery, Jr. (University of Notre Dame). Dietrich of Freiberg: Roland J. Teske (Marquette University). Dominicus Gundissalinus: R. E. Houser (University of St. Thomas, Houston). Durand of St. Pourcain: Russell L. Friedman (University of Copenhagen). Francis of Marchia: Russell L. Friedman (University of Copenhagen). Francis of Meyronnes: Roberto Lambertini (University of Macerata). Gabriel Biel: Russell L. Friedman (University of Copenhagen). Gaetano of Thiene: Stephen E. Lahey (Le Moyne College). Gersonides: Sarah Pessin (Ohio State University). Gilbert of Poitiers: John Marenbon (Cambridge University). Giles of Rome: Silvia Donati (University of Padua). Godfrey of Fontaines: John F. Wippel (The Catholic University of America). Gonsalvo of Spain: A. G. Traver (Southeastern Louisiana University). Gregory of Rimini: Jack Zupko (Emory University). Guido Terrena: Francisco Bertelloni (University of Buenos Aires). Hasdai Crescas: Tamar Rudavsky (Ohio State University). Henry of Ghent: R. Wielockx (Pontifical University of the Holy Cross, Rome). Henry of Harclay: Mark G. Henninger (University of Detroit). Hervaeus Natalis: Roland J. Teske (Marquette University). Heymeric of Camp: Peter J. Cassarella (The Catholic University of America). Hildegard of …

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