Human works, absent words : law, man, and God in some classical philosophers
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書誌事項
Human works, absent words : law, man, and God in some classical philosophers
University Press of America, c2014
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内容説明・目次
内容説明
What is said can be understood only when seen in the context of what is not said. Many ancient and medieval philosophers use this dynamic of presence and absence. Plato always recognizes that his expressions are energized by being set before other people. Aristotle's dialectic between different sorts of public activity does the same. Anselm sees his writing as a test case for what it says. Bonaventure approximates his distance from trinity by finding its images at large. Aquinas makes legal norms approach the flexibility of facts. Ockham's solution to holding goods without owning them impresses English jural doctrine. Las Casas' refusal to fix first nations' identity in deviant past activities hints at how to rectify contacts with first peoples today. This book shows how each author amplifies meaning in the distance between what he puts into his work and what he leaves unsaid.
目次
Preface
Acknowledgements
1 Phaedo's Trivia
2 Paideia, Schole, Paidia: Then and Now
3 Finality's Flameout
4 External Goods and Contemplation in Aristotle
5 Aristotle's Text on Justice
6 Freedom and Necessity in St. Anselm's Cur Deus Homo
7 Bonaventure's Proof of Trinity
8 Civil Obligation in Bonaventure and 20th Century Anarchists
9 Specification of Norm in the Jurisprudences of Aquinas, Austin and Kelsen
10 Ockham on Trusts
11 Las Casas' Medieval Ideology
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