Medieval Philosophy

Höfundur: John Marenbon (Útgáfa: 1)
Medieval Philosophy

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This new introduction replaces Marenbon's best-selling editions Early Medieval Philosophy (1983) and Later Medieval Philosophy (1987) to present a single authoritative and comprehensive study of the period. It gives a lucid and engaging account of the history of philosophy in the Middle Ages, discussing the main writers and ideas, the social and intellectual contexts, and the important concepts used in medieval philosophy.

Medieval Philosophy gives a chronological account which: treats all four main traditions of philosophy that stem from the Greek heritage of late antiquity: Greek Christian philosophy, Latin philosophy, Arabic philosophy and Jewish philosophy provides a series of 'study' sections for close attention to arguments and shorter 'interludes' that point to the wider questions of the intellectual context combines philosophical analysis with historical background includes a helpful detailed guide to further reading and an extensive bibliography All students of medieval philosophy, medieval history, theology or religion will find this necessary reading.

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Útgefandi
Taylor & Francis
ISBN
9781134461820
Print ISBN
9780415281133
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
1
Höfundar
John Marenbon
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
2006-10-02
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100
Prent takmörkun
2
Afritunar takmörkun
2
Flokkar
Heimspeki

Kaflar

  • Cover Page
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Preface
  • Methods of Reference
  • Abbreviations
  • 1: Introduction
  • 2: The Ancient Traditions in Medieval Philosophy
  • 1 What was Ancient Philosophy?
  • 2 Some Aristotelian Themes
  • 3 Plato, and the Hellenistic Schools
  • 4 Plotinus’s Neoplatonism
  • 5 Porphyry and Aristotelian Logic
  • 6 Iamblichus and Proclus
  • 7 Old and New Religions
  • 8 Translations, Latin Philosophy and the Latin Fathers
  • 9 Augustine
  • 3: Old Traditions and New Beginnings
  • 1 Boethius and the Logical Curriculum at the End of Antiquity
  • 2 Monks and Encyclopaedists: The Latin West from 525–780
  • 3 The Last Pagan Philosophers, and their Christian Pupils
  • 4 The East, from Justinian to the Umayyads
  • 5 The Varieties of Philosophy Under the ‘Abbâsids
  • 6 Alcuin and Philosophy at the Court of Charlemagne
  • 7 John Scottus Eriugena and the Ninth Century
  • 8 Commentary Traditions: Byzantium and the Latin West
  • 4: Traditions Apart
  • 1 The Beginnings of Medieval Jewish Philosophy
  • 2 The Kalâm Tradition
  • 3 Fârâbî
  • 4 Ismailis and Neoplatonists
  • 5 Avicenna
  • 6 Ancient Philosophy, Logic and Metaphysics in the Eleventh-Century Latin West
  • 7 Anselm
  • 8 Psellos, Italos and the Twelfth-Century Byzantine Aristotelians
  • 5: Latin Philosophy in the Twelfth Century
  • 1 Logic and Grammar at the Turn of the Twelfth Century
  • 2 Peter Abelard
  • 3 The Schools, Platonism and William of Conches
  • 4 Gilbert of Poitiers
  • 5 The Beginnings of Latin Scholastic Theology
  • 6 The Platonisms of the Later Twelfth Century
  • 7 The Parisian Schools of the Later Twelfth Century
  • 8 Beyond Paris: The Scientists and the Translators
  • 9 The Variety and Distinctiveness of Twelfth-Century Latin Philosophy
  • 6: Philosophy in Twelfth-Century Islam
  • 1 Islamic Theology and Avicenna
  • 2 Philosophy in Al-Andalus
  • 3 Averroes
  • 4 Maimonides and Jewish Aristotelianism
  • 7: Philosophy in Paris and Oxford, 1200–77
  • 1 Paris and Oxford Universities: The Translations, the Curriculum and the Forms of Philosophical Writing
  • 2 Grammar and Logic
  • 3 Arts Masters and Theologians, 1200–50
  • 4 Theology in Paris: Bonaventure and Albert the Great
  • 5 Thomas Aquinas
  • 6 Latin Averroism: The Paris Arts Faculty in the 1260s and 1270s
  • 7 The 1277 Condemnations and Their Significance
  • 8: Philosophy in the Universities, 1280–1400
  • 1 The Albertine Tradition
  • 2 Henry of Ghent, Godfrey of Fontaines and Peter John Olivi
  • 3 Duns Scotus
  • 4 Between Scotus and Ockham
  • 5 William of Ockham
  • 6 The Paris Arts Faculty and Fourteenth-Century Averroism
  • 7 Oxford and Paris Theology After Ockham
  • 8 Logica Modernorum
  • 9 John Buridan
  • 10 The Late Fourteenth Century
  • 9: Philosophy Outside the Universities, 1200–1400
  • 1 Outside the Universities: Philosophy, Courts and the Vernacular in the Latin West
  • 2 Byzantine Philosophy
  • 3 Philosophy in Islam
  • 4 Jewish Philosophy
  • 10: Not an Epilogue: ‘Medieval’ Philosophy, 1400–1700
  • Guide to Further Reading and Material
  • Chapter 1 Introduction
  • Chapter 2 The Ancient Traditions in Medieval Philosophy
  • Chapter 3 Old Traditions and New Beginnings
  • Chapter 4 Traditions Apart
  • Chapter 5 Latin Philosophy in the Twelfth Century
  • Chapter 6 Philosophy in Twelfth-Century Islam
  • Chapter 7 Philosophy in Paris and Oxford, 1200–77
  • Chapter 8 Philosophy in the Universities, 1280–1400
  • 9 Philosophy Outside the Universities, 1200–1400
  • Chapter 10: Not an Epilogue: ‘Medieval’ Philosophy, 1400–1700
  • Bibliography