DOCSLIB.ORG

Adam Smith's Library”

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Adam Smith's Library” Discuss this article at Journaltalk: https://journaltalk.net/articles/5990/ ECON JOURNAL WATCH 16(2) September 2019: 374–474 Foreword and Supplement to “Adam Smith’s Library: General Check-List and Index” Daniel B. Klein1 and Andrew G. Humphries2 LINK TO ABSTRACT To dwell in Adam Smith’s thought one places him in history and streams of discourse. We learn a bit about his personage from contemporary memoirs and accounts, his personal communications from his correspondence, and his influences from the allusions and references in his work. Also useful is the catalogue of his personal library. He did not much write inside the books he owned (Phillipson et al. 2019; Simpson 1979, 191), but Smith scholars use the listing of his personal library in interpreting his thought. The cataloguing of books belonging to Adam Smith has been the work of numerous scholars, the two chief figures being James Bonar (1852–1941) and Hiroshi Mizuta, who in September 2019 reached the age of 100 years. To aid scholarship, we here reproduce the checklist created by Mizuta (1967). We gratefully acknowledge the permission of both Professor Mizuta and the Royal Economic Society, which holds copyright. The 1967 checklist has been bettered, notably by Mizuta’s own complete account represented by Mizuta (2000). That work, however, does not lend itself to a handy checklist to be reproduced online. When Mizuta made the 1967 checklist, those of Smith’s books held by the University of Edinburgh had not all been recognized as such. When a librarian has a volume in hand, nearly the only way to determine that it had been in Smith’s library is by the presence of his bookplate, shown below. It is thought that Smith had the bookplate affixed to almost all of his books. In years subsequent to 1967, librarians 1. George Mason University, Fairfax, VA 22030. 2. Graduate student, George Mason University, Fairfax, VA 22030. 374 VOLUME 16, NUMBER 2, SEPTEMBER 2019 FOREWORD AND SUPPLEMENT TO “ADAM SMITH'S LIBRARY” in Edinburgh gained a complete record of books bearing the bookplate (Simpson 1979). Edinburgh now has a complete listing of its Smith books in an Excel file online (link). Adam Smith’s bookplate. Image used with permission of Glasgow University Library Special Collections. We have checked every item listed in that Excel file to see whether it is included in Mizuta’s 1967 checklist. Here we provide as an appendix a 113-row listing to supplement that checklist. Scholars using the resources provided here therefore should check this single PDF file, containing both the reproduction of Mizuta’s 1967 checklist and the supplemental list.3 If a work is not listed in either of the two resources contained in the present PDF file, the scholar should feel quite sure that if Smith did ever own a copy the work, no one of this realm does or ever shall know that to have been the case. The checklist is a facsimile reproduction of pages 65–153 of Mizuta (1967), which present what is effectively one large table. We have suppressed the original running headers and page numbers. The only other changes we have made to the facsimile reproduction is that we have changed the labels on columns 2, 3, 4, and 5 of Mizuta’s table. The table has five columns: Column 1: Author. The items are listed in alphabetical order by “Author.” Mizuta (1967, xv) explains: “The name of the author, where known, is given in the first column; where the author’s name is not known the entry is under a significant word from the title; in cases of doubtful or disputed authorship, cross references 3. Mizuta (2000) could serve as a substitute for using our two resources, but it is extremely expensive and likely not to be found in one’s nearby libraries. VOLUME 16, NUMBER 2, SEPTEMBER 2019 375 KLEIN AND HUMPHRIES are given.” Column 2: Item Title. The term “item” has three sorts of incarnations: First, simply a single-volume standalone work; second, a pamphlet that is bound in a volume along with other items, each of which will have a separate item entry in the checklist; third, a multi-volume set listed as one item (thus many an item title is simply “Works”, “Oeuvres,” or “Opera”). About this column in the checklist Mizuta writes simply: “In the second column a short title is given.” So the checklist along with the supplemental Edinburgh list that we provide aid the scholar not by providing details about a particular item known to have been owned by Smith, but simply by providing a handy source for determining whether it was owned by Smith. If the scholar has determined that the item was owned by Smith, for details she could then go to any of the three more detailed sources that that item is listed in, which are: Bonar (1932); Mizuta’s Supplement to Bonar’s Catalogue (Mizuta 1967, 1–64); and Mizuta (2000). Incidentally, scholars should realize that Mizuta (2000) not only subsumes Bonar (1932) and Mizuta (1967) but also provides something that they do not: In Mizuta (2000) the user can find “quotations from Smith’s works where the book or author is mentioned by Smith himself,” “quotations from the book in question where Smith and his works are mentioned,” and “if it seems desirable, a short note on the author or the book” (Mizuta 2000, xxiii). Mizuta (2000), then, is not only a catalogue of Smith’s library, it is also a sort of indexing of the relevance of those works to Smith’s works.4 Column 3: Page in Bonar 1932. If the item is included in Bonar (1932), the column tells the page of that listing in Bonar. Column 4: Sheet in 1781 Cat. The words “1781 Cat.” refer to a manuscript catalogue that presumably Smith himself had had created in 1781, a catalogue of the inventory of his library. The 1781 catalogue is the second major way of establishing that a book was in Smith’s library (the other being the discovery of Smith’s bookplate within a book). As of 1932, the catalogue was held in Japan. Bonar knew of its existence but it was unavailable to him, and so books listed there but not known by Bonar to have been in Smith’s library are not included in his 1932 listing.5 The catalogue is the source for a majority of the items added by Mizuta (1967) to what had already been listed in Bonar (1932).6 Column 5: Page in Mizuta 1967 Supp. This column gives the page to the first part of Mizuta (1967), i.e., pages 1–64, which is the detailed listing of items 4. A larger survey of Smith’s library is currently underway by an international group of Smith scholars who are attempting to list and identify the marginalia present in the books. For their initial findings see Phillipson et al. 2019. 5. Bonar (1932, 214) notes his awareness of the 1781 catalogue (he dates it “1761” because of a miscommunication). 6. The 1781 catalogue is published in Yanaihara 1951, 73–126, see also the remarks about it at vii. 376 VOLUME 16, NUMBER 2, SEPTEMBER 2019 FOREWORD AND SUPPLEMENT TO “ADAM SMITH'S LIBRARY” supplemental to Bonar (1932). It is our hope that the PDF file provided here will make intelligence of whether an item was owned by Smith—to use an expression from his lectures— “more comeatible.” Appendix: Items held by the University of Edinburgh not clearly included in Mizuta’s 1967 checklist Below is a listing of Smith-owned items now held by the University of Edinburgh library that are not clearly in the Mizuta 1967 checklist. It has been constructed as follows: Working from the Excel file in which the library lists all its Smith items (link) we checked, item by item, to see whether the item is listed in Mizuta’s 1967 checklist. If listed there, we do not include it in this supplement. It might be that an item listed below is represented in Mizuta 1967, but in a way that left us uncertain about it being the same item. Sometimes our two sources attributed different authorship or some other variation. In such cases, however, when we concluded that the item is in Mizuta’s checklist, we do not duplicate the item with the Edinburgh-attributed information. When listing an item in the supplement below, we have, generally speaking, directly reproduced Edinburgh’s text. We have in some instances inserted notes pertaining to the item as it is represented in either Simpson (1979) or Mizuta (2000), and some multi-volume works are represented here with a single row whereas Edinburgh represented each volume in its own row. The very concept of ‘included in Mizuta’s 1967 checklist’ is itself sometimes a bit ambiguous, for some of Mizuta’s entries say “[With 6 others]” or similar; see, for example, the entries attributed to “Parlement.” Here we do not reproduce a number of French-language entries in the Excel file that involve the words “Parlement,” “roi,” “roy,” “royale,” “remontrances,” “assemblee,”́ and “tres-humbles.”̀ How to use this PDF file: To check to see whether an item was owned by Adam Smith, attempt various searches on this entire PDF: a first search might be on the author’s name, but also attempt searches using words from the title or even just a part of word (to surmount problems posed by line-breaking hyphens and diacritical marks). If the item is not found in this PDF file—that is, neither in this supplemental appendix nor in the Mizuta 1967 checklist—the one further step one might take is to check Mizuta (2000).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Collaborate, Understand, Innovate
    Collaborate, understand, innovate. 2013 Reports and Accounts his report describes the work that the UniCredit & Universities Foundation is doing to support the studies and research of TEurope’s brightest young minds. It details the full range of programs implemented by the foundation to assist promising young people develop original ideas in the fields of economics and finance. Collaboration, understanding, innovation, facilitation, selectivity and responsiveness are all key aspects of the UniCredit & Universities mission. These words express the motivations that underlie the foundation’s programs for students and researchers who want to make a difference. The foundation is committed to providing them with concrete solutions and tangible benefits that can clear a pathway to their future careers. At the heart of its activities, UniCredit & Universities listens closely to its scholars and fellows to ensure that it can provide them with direct and effective support. This is a vital part of the process of enabling them to focus on their work at the world’s best academic institutions. The foundation seeks to make these opportunities available to students and researchers in every community where UniCredit is present. Inside this report, you will find the full record of the activities and ideals embraced by UniCredit & Universities. The stories and statistics it contains are intended to further enhance foundation’s relationship with all of its stakeholders and reaffirm its commitment to its work. 2013 Reports and Accounts Collaborate Working more efficiently, with better results Effective academic work requires a willingness and an ability to interact well with everyone in the university environment. At UniCredit & Universities, collaboration is not only a way of working but also a mindset.
    [Show full text]
  • Spoken Latin in the Late Middle Ages and Renaissance Revisited
    The Journal of Classics Teaching (2020), 21, 66–71 doi:10.1017/S2058631020000446 Forum Spoken Latin in the Late Middle Ages and Renaissance Revisited Terence Tunberg Key words: Latin, immersion, communicative, Renaissance, speaking, conversational An article by Jerome Moran entitled ‘Spoken Latin in the Late tained its role as the primary language by which the liberal arts and Middle Ages and Renaissance’ was published in the Journal of sciences were communicated throughout the Middle Ages and Classics Teaching in the autumn of 2019 (Moran, 2019). The author Renaissance. Latin was the language of teaching and disputation in of the article contends that ‘actual real-life conversations in Latin the schools and universities founded during the medieval centuries. about everyday matters’ never, or almost never took place among Throughout this immensely long period of time, the literate and educated people in the late Middle Ages and Renaissance. A long- educated were, of course, always a small percentage of the total standing familiarity with quite a few primary sources for the Latin population. But for virtually all of the educated class Latin was an culture of Renaissance and early modern period leads us to a rather absolute necessity; and for nearly all of them Latin had to be learned different conclusion. The present essay, therefore, revisits the main in schools. Their goal was not merely to be able to read the works of topics treated by Moran. Latin authors, the Latin sources of the liberal arts and theology, but We must differentiate Latin communication from vernacular also to be able to use Latin themselves as a language of communica- communication (as Moran rightly does), and keep in mind that the tion in writing and sometimes in speaking.
    [Show full text]
  • Salve Deus Rex Iudæorum. Æmilia Lanyer
    Topic: Confrontations Workshop title: “Gender and Intellectual Boundaries in 16th Century English and Continental Literature” Short description: Our proposed workshop considers how Renaissance female authors contested the male dominance of authorial traditions that center on male authorship, friendship, and patronage through collaborative stances. Focusing on Tullia d’Aragona and Aemilia Lanyer as test cases for our exploration, we ask: how do women “collaborate” with male writers, and with their audience and patrons to carve a space in philosophical and theological prose and poetry? Organizers: Person of contact: Astrid Adele Giugni, Duke University, English department, email: astrid.giugni@duke.edu; home address: 1727 Tisdale Street, Durham, NC 27705; institutional address: 114 South Buchanan Boulevard, Bay 9, Room A289, Durham, NC 27708 phone number: 919-638-3283 Co-organizer: Hannah VanderHart, Duke University, English department, email: hannah.vanderhart@duke.edu Description Our workshop is interested in collaborations as confrontations and contestations. We focus on female writers’ strategies to contest philosophical, theological, and generic traditions that center on male authorship, friendship, and patronage. We ask: How do women’s awareness and conceptualization of their audience affect their understanding and presentation of collaboration? How do women “collaborate” with male writers by responding to philosophical and theological traditions? How does attending to female author’s national and religious background change our perception of their engagement with literary and philosophical traditions? As early modern literature scholars we are interested in exploring the role of women in the Italian and English Renaissance. We consider Tullia d’Aragona and Aemilia Lanyer as test cases for this exploration. Tullia d’Aragona’s Della infinità d’amore dialogo (1547) comments upon and challenges works that center and debate male love, Plato’s Symposium, and its influence on Ficino’s, Bembo’s, and Castiglione’s writings.
    [Show full text]
  • Elenco Bibliografico Alfabetico Per Autori E Titoli Degli Incunaboli E Delle Cinquecentine Della Biblioteca Arcivescovile Cardinale Pietro Maffi
    1 Elenco bibliografico alfabetico per autori e titoli degli incunaboli e delle cinquecentine della Biblioteca arcivescovile cardinale Pietro Maffi All’interno di ogni voce per autore o titolo la successione è quella degli anni di edizione (Le schede elaborate per il catalogo a stampa sono consultabili in biblioteca nel data base) 34.6.33 ACCADEMIA DELLA CRUSCA Degli accademici della Crusca Difesa dell’Orlando furioso dell’Ariosto. Contra’l Dialogo dell’epica poesia di Cammillo Pellegrino. Stacciata prima. - In Firenze : per Domenico Manzani stampator della Crusca, 1584 (In Firenze : nella Stamperia di Giorgio Marescotti, 1584). - [4], 53, [1]c. ; 8° - Contenuto: dedicatoria di Bastiano de’ Rossi a Orazio Rucellai datata Firenze, 16-2-1584; avvertenza del segretario dell’Accademia della Crusca ai lettori; testo; colophon; errata corrige. - - Esempl. leg. con Il Lasca: dialogo / di Ormannozzo Rigogoli - Firenze: Domenico Manzani, 1584. * PSN: Firenze, Manzani. Domenico, 1584, Firenze. Marescotti. Giorgio. 1584. 32.6.38 ACCOLTI, Benedetto, 1415-1464 La guerra fatta da christiani contra barbari per la ricuperatione del sepolcro di Christo et della Giudea / di Benedetto Accolti aretino ; tradotta per Francesco Baldelli da Cortona. - In Vinegia : appresso Gabriel Giolito de Ferrari, 1549 (In Vinegia : appresso Gabriel Giolito de Ferrari, 1549). - 127, [1] c. : ill. ; 8° IS: Baldelli, Francesco * PSN: Venezia, Giolito De Ferrari. Gabriele, 1549. (MLO) 50.2.40 ACETI DE’ PORTI, Serafino Opere spirituali, alla christiana perfettione, utiliss. necessarie. Del r. p. don Serafino da Fermo... Nuovamente con somma diligentia riviste, da infiniti errori purgate... - In Piacenza : appresso Francesco Conti, 1570. - 574, [50]c. ; 8° * PSN: Piacenza, Conti. Francesco, 1570.
    [Show full text]
  • Renaissance Receptions of Ovid's Tristia Dissertation
    RENAISSANCE RECEPTIONS OF OVID’S TRISTIA DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Gabriel Fuchs, M.A. Graduate Program in Greek and Latin The Ohio State University 2013 Dissertation Committee: Frank T. Coulson, Advisor Benjamin Acosta-Hughes Tom Hawkins Copyright by Gabriel Fuchs 2013 ABSTRACT This study examines two facets of the reception of Ovid’s Tristia in the 16th century: its commentary tradition and its adaptation by Latin poets. It lays the groundwork for a more comprehensive study of the Renaissance reception of the Tristia by providing a scholarly platform where there was none before (particularly with regard to the unedited, unpublished commentary tradition), and offers literary case studies of poetic postscripts to Ovid’s Tristia in order to explore the wider impact of Ovid’s exilic imaginary in 16th-century Europe. After a brief introduction, the second chapter introduces the three major commentaries on the Tristia printed in the Renaissance: those of Bartolomaeus Merula (published 1499, Venice), Veit Amerbach (1549, Basel), and Hecules Ciofanus (1581, Antwerp) and analyzes their various contexts, styles, and approaches to the text. The third chapter shows the commentators at work, presenting a more focused look at how these commentators apply their differing methods to the same selection of the Tristia, namely Book 2. These two chapters combine to demonstrate how commentary on the Tristia developed over the course of the 16th century: it begins from an encyclopedic approach, becomes focused on rhetoric, and is later aimed at textual criticism, presenting a trajectory that ii becomes increasingly focused and philological.
    [Show full text]
  • Da Vinci Code Research
    The Da Vinci Code Personal Unedited Research By: Josh McDowell © 2006 Overview Josh McDowell’s personal research on The Da Vinci Code was collected in preparation for the development of several equipping resources released in March 2006. This research is available as part of Josh McDowell’s Da Vinci Pastor Resource Kit. The full kit provides you with tools to equip your people to answer the questions raised by The Da Vinci Code book and movie. We trust that these resources will help you prepare your people with a positive readiness so that they might seize this as an opportunity to open up compelling dialogue about the real and relevant Christ. Da Vinci Pastor Resource Kit This kit includes: - 3-Part Sermon Series & Notes - Multi-media Presentation - Video of Josh's 3-Session Seminar on DVD - Sound-bites & Video Clip Library - Josh McDowell's Personal Research & Notes Retail Price: $49.95 The 3-part sermon series includes a sermon outline, discussion points and sample illustrations. Each session includes references to the slide presentation should you choose to include audio-visuals with your sermon series. A library of additional sound-bites and video clips is also included. Josh McDowell's delivery of a 3-session seminar was captured on video and is included in the kit. Josh's personal research and notes are also included. This extensive research is categorized by topic with side-by-side comparison to Da Vinci claims versus historical evidence. For more information and to order Da Vinci resources by Josh McDowell, visit josh.davinciquest.org. http://www.truefoundations.com Page 2 Table of Contents Introduction: The Search for Truth..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • I. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE the Manuscript of Jan Strzembosz and His Book Collection Have Not Been Deprived of the Attention of Polish Scholaraship
    ORGANON 26-27:1997-1998 AUTEURS ET PROBLEMES Tomasz Strzembosz (Poland) JAN STRZEMBOSZ (1545-1606) HIS MANUSCRIPT AND COLLECTION OF BOOKS I. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE The manuscript of Jan Strzembosz and his book collection have not been deprived of the attention of Polish scholaraship. The manuscript has been studied by Witold Rubczynski (1922), who, as Aleksander Birken- majer observed, "knew very little about its author". In fact his knowledge was "less than very little". The book collection has received the scholarly regard of many others, writing at diverse times. But none of it has amounted to more than just brief notes, not providing much information about the library collection and its history, and next to none about its original owner. Today, in an age marked by a heightened interest in the Renaissance, Strzem­ bosz’ valuable bibliophile bequest is a worthy subject for academic attention, while the life and achievements of the enlightened and public-spirited col­ lector who endowed us with it merit a few moments of notice. A compilation of the facts published earlier and more recently with the material preserved in the archives and collected still before the Second World War, which has fortunately managed to survive that War, will help to give us a fuller picture of the figure of Jan Strzembosz. In 1538 at Opoczno (now Central Poland), on a date recorded as "f. 5 post Conductum Paschae" the Strzembosz brothers, Mikołaj, the Reverend Andrzej, Derstaw, and Ambroży, sons of Jan Strzembosz of Jablonica and Wieniawa, and later of Dunajewice and Skrzyńsko, Justice of the Borough of Radom1, and Owka (Eufemia), daughter of Dersław Dunin of Smogorze- wo, Lord Crown Treasurer, and Małgorzata of Przysucha, concluded an act for the distribution of the patrimonial and maternal property left to them.
    [Show full text]
  • UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Essays on Monetary Economics Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/38m8q6qh Author Wu, Wenbin Publication Date 2017 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Essays on Monetary Economics A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Economics by Wenbin Wu Committee in charge: Professor James Hamilton, Chair Professor Thomas Baranga Professor David Lagakos Professor Rossen Valkanov Professor Johannes Wieland 2017 Copyright Wenbin Wu, 2017 All rights reserved. The Dissertation of Wenbin Wu is approved and is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: Chair University of California, San Diego 2017 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page . iii Table of Contents . iv List of Figures . vi List of Tables . vii Acknowledgements . viii Vita................................................................. ix Abstract of the Dissertation . x Chapter 1 Sales, Monetary Policy, and Durable Goods . 1 1.1 Data......................................................... 6 1.1.1 Descriptive Statistics . 7 1.2 Sales and Inflation . 8 1.2.1 Do Sales Respond to Aggregate Shocks? . 10 1.2.2 Aggregate Inflation and Sales . 13 1.3 A Two-sector Menu-cost Model . 16 1.3.1 Model Setup . 17 1.3.2 Computation Method . 22 1.3.3 Model Calibration . 24 1.4 Results . 26 1.5 Conclusions . 30 1.6 Acknowledgements . 30 Chapter 2 The Credit Channel at the Zero Lower Bound Through the Lens of Equity Prices . 31 2.1 Data and Reexamination . 34 2.1.1 Data .
    [Show full text]
  • The Analytic Theory of a Monetary Shock Fernando E
    WORKING PAPER · NO. 2021-21 The Analytic Theory of a Monetary Shock Fernando E. Alvarez and Francesco Lippi FEBRUARY 2021 5757 S. University Ave. Chicago, IL 60637 Main: 773.702.5599 bfi.uchicago.edu THE ANALYTIC THEORY OF A MONETARY SHOCK Fernando E. Alvarez Francesco Lippi February 2021 The first draft of this paper is from March 2018, which is 250 years after the birthdate of Jean Baptiste Fourier, from whose terrific 1822 book we respectfully adapted our title. We benefited from conversations with Isaac Baley, Lars Hansen, and Demian Pouzo. We also thank our discussants Sebastian Di Tella and Ben Moll, and participants in “Recent Developments in Macroeconomics” conference (Rome, April 2018), the “Second Global Macroeconomic Workshop” (Marrakech), the 6th Workshop in Macro Banking and Finance in Alghero, and seminar participants at the FBR of Minneapolis and Philadelphia, the European Central Bank, LUISS University, UCL, EIEF, the University Di Tella, Northwestern University, the University of Chicago, the University of Oxford, CREI-UPF, the London School of Economics, Universitat Autonoma Barcelona, Bocconi University, and the 2019 EFG meeting in San Francisco. © 2021 by Fernando E. Alvarez and Francesco Lippi. All rights reserved. Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit, including © notice, is given to the source. The Analytic Theory of a Monetary Shock Fernando E. Alvarez and Francesco Lippi February 2021 JEL No. E5,E50 ABSTRACT We propose an analytical method to analyze the propagation of a once-and-for-all shock in a broad class of sticky price models.
    [Show full text]
  • 1948 the Witness, Vol. 31, No. 13
    MAY 6, 1948 BISHOP KARL BLOCK OF CALIFORNIA FROM A PO R TR A IT............... The Church and Social Service Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. SERVICES In Leading Churches In Leading Churches T he Cathedral of S t . J ohn For Christ and His Church Christ Church Cathedral the Divine Main and Church Sts., Hartford, Conn. N ew York City E d ito ria l B oard: Roscoe T. Foust, E d ito r; Sunday Services: 8, 9:30, 10:05, 11 A.M., Sundays: 8, 9, 11, Holy Communion; 10, William B.- Spofford, Managing Editor; H ugh 8 P.M . Morning Prayer; 4, Evening Prayer; Ser­ D. McCandless, John M. Mulligan, William B. W eekdays: Holy Communion — Monday mons 11 and 4. I __ , _ Spofford Jr., Sydney A. Temple Jr., Joseph H. and Thursday, 9 A.M.; Tuesday. Friday and Weekdays: 7:30, 8 (also 9:15 Holy Days Titus, Andrew M. Van Dyke, William M. Saturday, 8 A.M. ; Wednesday, 7 :00 and and 10, W ednesdays). Holy-Com m union; 9, Weber, Hal M. Wells, Walter N. Welsh. 11-00 A.M. Noonday Service, daily 12:15 Morning Prayer; 5, Evening Prayer. Open P.M . daily 7 A.M. to'6 P.M._________ Grace Church, New York Christ Church Cambridge Broadway at 10th St. C ontributing E d it o r s: Frederick C. Grant, Rev. Louis W. Pitt, D.D., Rector Book Editor. F. O. Ayres Jr., L. W. Barton, Rev. Gardiner M. Day, Rector Daily: 12:30 except Mondays and Satur- D H Brown Jr., Adelaide Case, Angus Dun, R ev.
    [Show full text]
  • Moral Philosophy on the Threshold of Modernity
    The New Synthese Historical Library Volume 57 Moral Philosophy on the Threshold of Modernity edited by Jill Kraye and Risto Saarinen 302 LORENZO CASINI although Vives considered himself to be the first to deal with the investigation of the emotions in an adequate manner, a closer inspection reveals that he pays considerable attention to earlier thinkers and that his account relies heavily on information from a variety of sources. Although they are not introduced as opposing views, the positions of Aristotle and of the Stoics are mentioned as examples of the insufficient care with which the ancient studied the emotions. The Stoics are said to have corrupted the whole subject with their quibbling, and Aristotle is blamed for having dealt with the emotions in his Rhetoric only from an exclusively forensic point of view. Most of Vives’s definitions of the single emotions, however, are drawn from Aristotle’s Rhetoric and Cicero’s Tusculanae disputationes. The fact that Cicero is associated with the Stoics also suggests that the latter work is one of Vives’s principal sources for the Stoic theory of the passions. Moreover, his rejection of Aristotle’s contribution to the subject of the emotions clearly indicates that he based his assessment principally on the Rhetoric. The Peripatetic tradition nonetheless constitutes one of the most important sources of inspiration for Vives’s conception of the emotions. Plutarch’s De virtute morali, which is one of the best formulations of the Peripatetic ideal of a moderate degree of passion, together with his distinction between êthos and pathos, which Vives might also have encountered in Quintilian’s Institutio oratoria, influenced him, not least in his crucial distinction between passions and emotions.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Committee
    Program Committee Program Committee Chair Mauricio Ayala-Rincón (Universidade de Brasilia) Qiang Yang (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology) Haris Aziz (NICTA and University of New South Wales) Moshe Babaioff (Microso Research) Main Track Area Chairs Yoram Bachrach (Microso Research) Christopher Amato (Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Christer Bäckström (Linköping University) University of New Hampshire) Laura Barbulescu (Carnegie Mellon University) Roman Bartak (Charles University in Prague) Pablo Barcelo (Universidad de Chile) Christian Bessiere (CNRS) Leliane N. Barros (University of Sao Paulo) Blai Bonet (Universidad Simón Bolívar) Peter Bartlett (University of California, Berkeley) Xiaoping Chen (University of Science and Technology of China) Shai Ben-David (University of Waterloo) Yiling Chen (Harvard University) Ralph Bergmann (University of Trier) Veronica Dahl (Simon Fraser University) Alina Beygelzimer (Yahoo! Labs) Rodrigo de Salvo Braz (SRI International) Albert Bifet (Huawei) Edith Elkind (University of Oxford) Hendrik Blockeel (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven) Boi Faltings (Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne) Francesco Bonchi (Yahoo Labs) Eduardo Ferme (University of Madeira) Richard Booth (Mahasarakham University) Marcelo Finger (University of Sao Paulo) Daniel Borrajo (Universidad Carlos III de Madrid) Joao Gama (University of Porto) Adi Botea (IBM Research) Lluis Godo (Artificial Intelligence Research Institute) Felix Brandt (University of Munich) Jose Guivant (University of New South Wales) Gerhard
    [Show full text]