Early modern philosophers and the renaissance legacy
著者
書誌事項
Early modern philosophers and the renaissance legacy
（Archives internationales d'histoire des idées = International archives of the history of ideas, 220）
Springer, c2016
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全3件
注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
When does Renaissance philosophy end, and Early Modern philosophy begin? Do Renaissance philosophers have something in common, which distinguishes them from Early Modern philosophers? And ultimately, what defines the modernity of the Early Modern period, and what role did the Renaissance play in shaping it? The answers to these questions are not just chronological. This book challenges traditional constructions of these periods, which partly reflect the prejudice that the Renaissance was a literary and artistic phenomenon, rather than a philosophical phase.
The essays in this book investigate how the legacy of Renaissance philosophers persisted in the following centuries through the direct encounters of subsequent generations with Renaissance philosophical texts. This volume treats Early Modern philosophers as joining their predecessors as 'conversation partners': the 'conversations' in this book feature, among others, Girolamo Cardano and Henry More, Thomas Hobbes and Lorenzo Valla, Bernardino Telesio and Francis Bacon, Rene Descartes and Tommaso Campanella, Giulio Cesare Vanini and the anonymous Theophrastus redivivus.
目次
Introduction: Renaissance and Early Modern Philosophy: Mobile Frontiers and Established Outposts (Cecilia Muratori and Gianni Paganini).- Section I: The Endurance of Tradition.- 1. What's Wrong with Doing History of Renaissance Philosophy? Rudolph Goclenius and the Canon of Early Modern Philosophy (Guido Giglioni).- 2. Italian Renaissance Love Theory and the General Scholar in the Seventeenth Century (Stephen Clucas).- 3. The Critique of Scholastic Language in Renaissance Humanism and Early Modern Philosophy (Lodi Nauta).- 4. Henry More and Girolamo Cardano (Sarah Hutton).- Section II: Natural Philosophy.- 5. From Attraction and Impulsus to Motion of Liberty. Rarefaction and Condensation, Nature and Violence in Cardano, Francis Bacon, Glisson and Hale (Silvia Manzo).- 6. Telesio Among the Novatores: Telesio's Reception in the Seventeenth Century (Daniel Garber).- 7. Looking at an Earth-Like Moon and living on a Moon-Like Earth in Renaissance and Early Modern Thought (Natacha Fabbri). Section III: Changing Conceptions of the Human.- 8. Descartes, the Humanists and the Perfection of Man (Emmanuel Faye).- 9. The Return of Campanella: La Forge versus Cureau de la Chambre (Emanuela Scribano).- 10. From Animal Happiness to Human Unhappiness: Cardano, Vanini, Theophrastus redivivus (1659) (Cecilia Muratori). Section IV: Moral and Political Theory.- 11. Ethics, Politics, and Friendship in Bacon's Essays (1625): Between Past and Future (Annalisa Ceron).- 12. Thomas Hobbes Against the Aristotelian Account of the Virtues and his Renaissance Source Lorenzo Valla (Gianni Paganini).- 13. Debating "Greatness" from Machiavelli to Burton (Sara Miglietti).- 14. John Upton from Political Liberty to Critical Liberty: The Moral and Political Implications of Ancient and Renaissance Studies in the Enlightenment (John C. Laursen).- 15. Epilogue: A Story in the History of Scholarship: The Rediscovery of Tommaso Campanella (Germana Ernst).
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