Medieval philosophy & theology
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Medieval philosophy & theology
University of Notre Dame Press, c1991-
- v. 1, 1991
- v. 2, 1992
- v. 3, 1993
- v. 4, 1994
Available at / 8 libraries
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Kwansei Gakuin University Library神
v. 1, 1991189:114:10000723577,
v. 2, 1992189:114:20001054683 -
v. 1, 1991189||37||194201589,
v. 2, 1992189||37||294201590, v. 3, 1993189||37||396202716 -
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Note
Editorial assistant of v. 3: C.Elizabeth Boyett
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
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v. 1, 1991 ISBN 9780268013868
Description
"Medieval Philosophy and Theology, Volume 1" initiates an annual journal devoted to original studies of medieval philosophy and theology. Encouraging a broad range of topics and approaches, it seeks to stimulate conversation and exchange across modern disciplinary boundaries and among contrasting, sometimes competing, scholarly methodologies and traditions.
Table of Contents
- Augustine on Original Perception, Luca Obertello
- Odo of Tournai's "De Peccato Originali" and the Problem of Original Sin, Irvin M. Resnick
- Signification and Modes of Signifying in 13th-century Logic - A Preface to Aquinas on Analogy, E.J. Ashworth
- Beauty in the Middle Ages - A Forgotten Transcendental?, Jan A. Aertsen
- Aquinas on Aristotle on Happiness, Don Adams
- Aquinas' Parasitic Cosmological Argument, Scott MacDonald
- Peter of Candia's Hundred-year "History" of the Theologian's Role, Stephen F. Brown.
- Volume
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v. 2, 1992 ISBN 9780268014001
Description
"Medieval Philosophy and Theology", Volume 2 continues this annual journal devoted to original studies of medieval philosophy and theology. Encouraging a broad range of topics and approaches, it seeks to stimulate conversation and exchange across modern disciplinary boundaries and among contrasting, sometimes competing, scholarly methodologies and traditions. Some of the topics included for discussion in this volume are the reception of Aristotelian physics in the West, Albert the Great on the subject of metaphysics and demonstrating the existence of God and another look at St Thomas and the plurality of the literalo sense of scripture. This book is intended for undergraduate of postgraduate students of plilosophy or theoloogy.
Table of Contents
- Richard Rufus of Cornwall on Creation - The Reception of Aristotelian Physics in the West, Rega Wood
- Albert the Great on the Subject of Metaphysics and Demonstrating the Existence of God, Timothy B. Noone
- Towards a Narrative Understanding of Thomitic Natural Law, Pamela M. Hall
- St Thomas on Satisfaction, Indulgences, and Crusades, Romanus Cessario
- On the Purpose of "Merit" in the Theology of Thomas Aquinas, Joseph Wawrykow
- Another Look at St Thomas and the Plurality of the Literalo Sense of Scripture, Mark F. Johnson
- Dund Scotus on Autonomous Freedom and Divine Co-Casuality, William A. Frank
- Pico, Plato and Albert the Great - The Testimony and Evaluation of Augustino Nifo, Edward P. Mahoney.
- Volume
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v. 3, 1993 ISBN 9780268014049
Description
Volume 3 of "Medieval Philosophy and Theology" continues this annual journal's focus on original studies of medieval philosophy and theology. Encouraging a broad range of topics and approaches, the journal seeks to stimulate conversation and exchange across modern disciplinary boundaries and among contrasting, sometimes competing, scholarly methodologies and traditions.
Table of Contents
- Rewriting the Narrative of Scripture - 12th-Century Debates over Reason and Theological Form, Eileen Sweeney
- The Certainty and the Scope of Knowledge - Bonaventure's Disputed Questions on the Knowledge of Christ, Andreas Speer
- Good and the Object of Natural Inclinations in Thomas Aquinas, John I. Jenkins
- Duns Scotus on Signification, Dominik Perler
- Medieval Supposition Theory in its Theological Context, Stephen F. Brown
- Nominalism Meets Indivisibilism, Jack Zupko
- The Church in the Light of Learned Ignorance, Thomas M. Izbicki.
- Volume
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v. 4, 1994 ISBN 9780268014131
Description
This is volume 4 of an annual journal focusing on original studies of medieval philosophy and theology. Encouraging a broad range of topics and approaches, the journal seeks to stimulate conversation and exchange across modern disciplinary boundaries and among contrasting, sometimes competing, scholarly methodologies and traditions.
Table of Contents
- The Polemical Context and Content of Gregory of Nyssa's Psychology, Michel R. Barnes
- Creation and "Actualism" - The Dialectical Dimension of Philosophical Theology, David B. Burrell, CSE
- Natural Reason in the "Summa Contra Gentiles", Rudi A. te Velde
- The Competition of Authoritative Language and Aquinas's Theological Rhetoric, Mark D. Jordan
- Thomas Wylton's Question - "An contingit dare ultimum rei premanentis in esse", Cecilia Trifogli
- Ockham and Ambiguity, Georgette Sinkler
- Robert Holcot on Prophecy, the Contingency of Revelation, and the Freedom of God, Joseph M. Incandela.
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