DOCSLIB.ORG

The Cambridge History of Later Medieval Philosophy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Cambridge History of Later Medieval Philosophy Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-36933-6 - The Cambridge History of Later Medieval Philosophy: From the Rediscovery of Aristotle to the Disintegration of Scholasticism: II00–I600 Norman Kretzmann and Anthony Kenny Jan Pinborg Index More information INDEX NOMINUM Page numbers divided by an en-dash (such as '72-81', '101-2') indicate either a continuous discussion or simply at least one relevant occurrence of the name on each of those pages. Many pages referred to contain relevant material in their footnotes as well as in the body of the text, but footnotes are expressly referred to (as in '847n.' or 'i8mn.') only in case relevant material does not also occur in the text on those pages; and footnote references give only the number of the page on which the note referred to begins, even if the relevant material occurs in the continuation of the note on the following page. This index is intended to include the names of all persons and places mentioned in the text of the chapters (ordinarily excluding examples) and the Biographies. The titles of anonymous works are also included. The names of modern authors whose works are cited in the footnotes are included only when the reference is more than a simple bibliographical citation - e.g., a quotation, or an appraisal of a contribution. Ancient authors are cited under the names by which they are generally known. Medieval and Renaissance authors are cited under their first names if their careers are earlier than 1500, under their last names if their careers are later. Some such distinction is called for in an index of names covering that transitional period; the extensive cross-referencing in this index will help to avoid confusion. References printed in italics are to the Biographies or to discussions elsewhere in the book that are particularly informative regarding the person in question. Abbreviatio Montana, 277n., 278-9 447-9,46on., 521, 523-9,600,602-6,610-11, Abelard, see Peter A. 6i2n., 617, 6i8n., 62On., 622-3, 632, 634-5, Abraham, 713 660-4, 667, 684, 709, 723-6, 728, 855-6, 887 Abstractions, 220, 225, 879-80 (Ps.-) Albert, 525n. Acciaiuoli, see Donarto A. Albert of Saxony, 108, i89n., 19m., 205, 2isn., Adam, 642, 688, 694 2i8nn., 222-30, 23m., 233-44, 249nn., 253, Adam Parvipontanus, 317 285n., 293, 299, 302, 339n., 377, 536n., Adam Wodeham, 2O4n., 376-8, 468n., 548n., 568nn., 570n., 575, 667, 789-90, 856, 865 855, 889 Albinus, iO4n., 12411. Adams, M. M., 6, 31m., 47m. Al-bitrogi, 59 Adams, R. M., 379n. Albumbazar, 526n. AdelardofBath, 84 Alcala, 789, 836, 859-60, 869 Adenulph of Anagni, 28m. Alcuin of York, 80, 82-3, 275n. Aegidius Roman us, see Giles of Rome Alexander of Aphrodisias, 55, 63—4, 76, 104, Aeneas Sylvius (Pius II), 764, 855 108, 113-14, nsn., n6n., 117, 125, 273n., Africa, 879 345n., 446, 569n., 595, 605, 614, 622n. Agostino Nifo, see Nifo (Ps.-)Alexander, 75, 104, 108-9, 122-7 Agostino Sbarroya, see Sbarroya Alexander the Great, 60 Agricola, see Rudolph A. Alexander of Hales, 46on., 63 m., 636, 708, Ailly, Pierre d\ see Peter of A. 772-5,781-2, 823,^56 Alan of Lille, 3 son., 706, 855 Alexander Hegius, 814 Alanus Anglicus, 7j6n., 777n. Alexander Neckham, 58, 70 Albericus, 54 Alexandre de Villedieu, 815 Albert the Great, 30n., 56-7, 71, 74, 91-2, 186, Alexandria, ioin. 262, 28m., 292, 343n., 351-2, 398n., 409-10, Alfarabi, 47, 52, 60, 71, 479 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-36933-6 - The Cambridge History of Later Medieval Philosophy: From the Rediscovery of Aristotle to the Disintegration of Scholasticism: II00–I600 Norman Kretzmann and Anthony Kenny Jan Pinborg Index More information Index Nomintim 981 Alfonso X (of Castile and Leon), 60 Ars Meliduna, 137, I56n., 165-7, I73n., 197-8, Alfonso of Aragon, 871 201, 204-5, 208-9, 241, 278, 279n. Alfred of Sareshel, 47, 50, 58, 70, 79 Ashworth, E. J., 7, 215n. Algazel, 47, 52, 579, 614, 618 Aspasius, 659 Algiers, 879 Assisi, 885, 889 Alkindi, 47 Astorga, 59 Alluntis, F., 389n.; and Wolter, A., 464^ Athens, 125 Almain, see James A. Augustine, 105-6, 122, i88n., 189, I9on., 201, Alphonso de Veracruz, 790 266, 359, 363, 408-9, 440-6, 448n., 449~5i, Al-sharastani, 569n. 454, 455nn., 461-2, 463^, 472, 473n., 475, Alvarez, Diego, 379n. 477, 498-501, 508n., 566n., 596-7, 6ion., Alvarus Thomas, see Thomas 623, 629, 645-6, 673n., 688, 693, 743~6, 753, Amaury of Bene, 71 762, 768, 771-3, 775, 778n., 779~8o, 781ml., Ambrose, 778, 78on. 782, 844 America, North and South, 763 (Ps.-)Augustine, 105-6, I2on. Amiens, Peace of, 838 Augustin Huens, see Huens Ammonius, 64, 75, 104, I2on., 122-3 Augustinians (Austin friars or Hermits of Amorites, Israelites' attack on, 78 m. St Augustine), 522, 637, 666, 857, 861-2, Anagni, 64 864, 873 Andreas of Scharding, 669 Augustinus Triumphus, 740-1, 746-7, 857 Andreas Wall of Walzheim, 669 Aulus Gellius, 794, 799n. Andre de Neufchateau, 206, 856 Aureoli, see Peter A. Andronicus of Rhodes, 105, 115 Aurifaber, see John A. Angelelli, I., 26n. Aurispa, see Giovanni A. Angelo of Camerino, 28 m. Avencebrol, see Avicebron Angelo of Fossambrone, 252n., 541 nn. Averroes, 48-9, 52, 59-60, 71, 74-8, 81, 93, Anonymous, see under individual titles H3n., H4n., U5n., H7n., 255, 262, 34<*n-» Anonymus Aurelianensis I, I27n. 351-3, 385-9, 393, 397, 398n., 400, 432"-, Anonymus Pragensis, I27n. 440, 448nn., 526, 528-9, 530n., 569n., 576n., Anselm of Canterbury, 2, 134-42, 192, 359-61, 578n., 58on., 588n., 595-6, 602, 604-8, 363, 374-5, 444. 453, 456, 501-2, 522, 632, 611-12, 6i3n., 614-15, 6i6n., 617, 6i8n., 673, 856-7 619-21, 622n., 667, 795 Anselm of Havelberg, 54 Avicebron, 47, 394, 408-9 Anselm of Laon, 632, 875 Avicenna, 47, 52, 58, 6o, 71, 77, 79, 154, 255, Anthonius Haneron, see Haneron 262, 385-90, 392-3, 395n., 397, 398n., 403, Anthony de Monte, 25on. 449, 452, 455nn., 479~8i, 483n., 527-8, 595~ Antichrist (in examples), 208, 2i4n., 364n., 365, 8, 600-8, 6ion., 611, 614, 618, 624, 665 369-72 Avignon, 888-9, 891 Antioch, 60 Avila 859 Antiochus of Ascalon, 115 Apollonius Dyscolus, 109-11, 126 Bacon, Francis, 97, 779 Apuleius, 105-6 Bacon, see Robert B. and Roger B. Apulia, 57 Baldus de Ubaldis, 771-3, 775n., 776n., 78on., Aquinas, see Thomas A. 78m., 783n., 857 Aretino, see Leonardo Bruni Balic, C, 368n. Argyropoulos, see John A. Balliol College, Oxford, 870, 880-1, 887 Aristippus, see Henricus A. Banez, Domingo, 379n., 380, 818, 859 Aristotle, see under works and doctrines in Index Barbaro, Ermelao, 670 Rerutn Barcelona, 880 Armagh, 881 Barnes, J., 7, 113, 4o6n., 497n. Arminius, Jacobus, 864 Barnes, Josiah, 836 Armstrong, A. H., 1-2 Barthians, 829 Arnaud, see William A. Bartholomaeus Latomus, see Latomus Ars Burana, 201, 204, 278 Bartholomew Keckermann, see Keckermann Ars Emmerana, 2i4n., 2i5n., 232n., 241, 243, Bartholomew of Messina, 49, 62, 78-9 278, Bartolus of Sassoferrato, 764, 857 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-36933-6 - The Cambridge History of Later Medieval Philosophy: From the Rediscovery of Aristotle to the Disintegration of Scholasticism: II00–I600 Norman Kretzmann and Anthony Kenny Jan Pinborg Index More information 982 Index Nominum Basel, 669n., 788 Bonet, Nicholas, see Nicholas Bonettus Bautain, Louis, 839-40, 842 Boniface VIII, Pope, 868 Bazan, B. C, 6i2nn., 61311., 61511., 61711. Bonsembiante Beduarius of Padua, 205, 858 Beauvais, 70, 890 Book of Common Prayer, 884 Becker, A., 350-1 Bouvet, see Honore B. Becket, see Thomas B. Boxadors, John Thomas de, 840, 84m. Belgium, 63, 844 Boyer, M., 839n., 842m Bellarmine, Robert, 80, 94, 379n, 715 Braakhuis, H. A. G., 178m, 2i6nn., 2i9n., Belmeis, see John B. 22inn. Benedict XII, Pope, 7290. Bracciolini, see Poggio B. Benedictines, 865, 885, 886 Bracton, see Henry B. Benevento, 864 Bradwardine, see Thomas B. Bennett, J., 6o9n. Braga, 878 Berengarius of Tours, 83 Branchereau, L., 844nn. Bergh, B., 39 Brasenose College, Oxford, 859 Bergmann, G., 824n. Brentano, Franz, 850 Bernard of Clairvaux, 83, 631, 744, 870, 875 Brerewood, Edward, 821, 836, 8$g Bernard Morisan, see Morisan Brethren of the Common Life, 814 Bernard Perger, see Perger Bricot, see Thomas B. Bernold of Constance, 25n. Brinkley, see Richard B. Bertola, E., 6ion. Brito, see Radulphus B. Berube, C, 46on. Brittany, 875 Besanc,on, 860 Brounts, A., 38n. Bianchelli, Domenico, 787 Bruder, K., 392n. Biel, Gabriel, see Gabriel B. Bruncllus (or Brownie, in examples), 265, 416, Billingham, see Richard B. 433 Bion, 799n. Bruni, see Leonardo B. Blaise of Parma, 54m. Brussels, 844-5 Blemmydes, see Nicephorus B. Buchanan, George, 868 Blondel, Maurice, 849 Buckingham, see Thomas B. Blund, see John B. Burana,J. F., 791 Bode, see John B. Burgersdijk, Franco, 821, 835-7, 860 Bodin,Jean, 756 Burgundio of Pisa, 55-6 Boehner, P., 2i8n., 228n., 234n., 31 inn., 3i5n. Buridan, see John B. Boethius, 46-7, 50-1, 53-7, 65, 67, 74-5, 79, Burley, see Walter B. 81-3, 85-6, 104-5, 107-9, 111-13, U5n., Buzzetti, V., 840-1 U7n., 118-19, I2on., 121-4, 126, 128-34, Byrne, E., 5o6n. 140, 188-9, ioon., 193, I97n., 208, 232n., Byzantium, 105 262, 274-5, 278-9, 287, 288n., 289, 291, 293n., 296-7, 299, 302-4, 306, 318, 342, Caesar (Julius), 712 345n., 346-7, 359-60, 367, 392-3.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Medieval Western Philosophy: the European Emergence
    Cultural Heritage and Contemporary Change Series I, Culture and Values, Volume 9 History of Western Philosophy by George F. McLean and Patrick J. Aspell Medieval Western Philosophy: The European Emergence By Patrick J. Aspell The Council for Research in Values and Philosophy 1 Copyright © 1999 by The Council for Research in Values and Philosophy Gibbons Hall B-20 620 Michigan Avenue, NE Washington, D.C. 20064 All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Aspell, Patrick, J. Medieval western philosophy: the European emergence / Patrick J. Aspell. p.cm. — (Cultural heritage and contemporary change. Series I. Culture and values ; vol. 9) Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. Philosophy, Medieval. I. Title. III. Series. B721.A87 1997 97-20069 320.9171’7’090495—dc21 CIP ISBN 1-56518-094-1 (pbk.) 2 Table of Contents Chronology of Events and Persons Significant in and beyond the History of Medieval Europe Preface xiii Part One: The Origins of Medieval Philosophy 1 Chapter I. Augustine: The Lover of Truth 5 Chapter II. Universals According to Boethius, Peter Abelard, and Other Dialecticians 57 Chapter III. Christian Neoplatoists: John Scotus Erigena and Anselm of Canterbury 73 Part Two: The Maturity of Medieval Philosophy Chronology 97 Chapter IV. Bonaventure: Philosopher of the Exemplar 101 Chapter V. Thomas Aquinas: Philosopher of the Existential Act 155 Part Three: Critical Reflection And Reconstruction 237 Chapter VI. John Duns Scotus: Metaphysician of Essence 243 Chapter
    [Show full text]
  • THE INVESTIGATION INTO WILLIAM of OCKHAM in the Early 1320S
    CHAPTER FIVE THE INVESTIGATION INTO WILLIAM OF OCKHAM In the early 1320s, William of Ockham found himself in diffi culty over his writings. He was investigated by his own order, and subsequently summoned to Avignon so that his writings could be examined for errors. While Ockham’s confl ict with the papacy is an important event in the history of medieval religion, much of it took place outside the confi nes of Oxford and England in general, and are therefore outside the general scope of this book. As a result, only the earliest develop- ments will be examined in detail here. William of Ockham and John Lutterell Ockham was born at Ockham in Surrey around 1287.1 He was received into the Franciscan order quite young, before he was 14, and most likely received his basic philosophical education at the Franciscan house at London. He was probably ordained as a subdeacon in Southwark in 1306, and was licensed to hear confessions by the bishop of Lincoln in 1318.2 Th ere is some possibility, but no evidence, that he studied briefl y at Paris; eventually he was sent to Oxford, where he lectured on the Sentences of Lombard from 1317 to 1319 (although it is possible that he lectured fi rst at London and then at Oxford in that period).3 He would have lectured on the Bible for a year starting in 1319. In 1321, he was appointed lecturer in philosophy at one of the Franciscan schools, most likely the London house. As a ‘formed bachelor’, he was waiting for his order to assign him the opportunity to proceed to the doctorate, but because the number of positions was limited and the waiting list substantial, as events turned out he never received that opportunity; consequently he was nicknamed ‘the 1 William Courtenay, “Ockham, William (c.1287–1347)”, in ODNB, 41:422–28; William Courtenay, Ockham and Ockhamism: Studies in the Dissemination and Impact of His Th ought, (Leiden, 2008), pp.
    [Show full text]
  • John Pecham on Life and Mind Caleb G
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations 2014 John Pecham on Life and Mind Caleb G. Colley University of South Carolina - Columbia Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the Philosophy Commons Recommended Citation Colley, C. G.(2014). John Pecham on Life and Mind. (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd/ 2743 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JOHN PECHAM ON LIFE AND MIND by Caleb Glenn Colley ! Bachelor of Arts Freed-Hardeman !University, 2006 Bachelor of Science Freed-Hardeman !University, 2006 Master of Liberal Arts ! Faulkner University, 2009 ! ! Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Philosophy College of Arts and Sciences University of South Carolina 2014 Accepted by: Jeremiah M.G. Hackett, Major Professor Jerald T. Wallulis, Committee Member Heike O. Sefrin-Weis, Committee Member Gordon A. Wilson, Committee Member Lacy Ford, Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! © Copyright by Caleb Glenn Colley, 2014 All Rights !Reserved. !ii ! ! ! ! DEDICATION To my parents, who have always encouraged and inspired me. Et sunt animae vestrae quasi mea. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !iii ! ! ! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A number of people have spent generous amounts of time and energy to assist in the preparation of this dissertation. Professor Girard J. Etzkorn, the editor of Pecham’s texts, is not listed as a committee member, but he read my manuscript in its early form and made many helpful suggestions.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Kilburne, a Topographie Or Survey of The
    Richard Kilburne A topographie or survey of the county of Kent London 1659 <frontispiece> <i> <sig A> A TOPOGRAPHIE, OR SURVEY OF THE COUNTY OF KENT. With some Chronological, Histori= call, and other matters touching the same: And the several Parishes and Places therein. By Richard Kilburne of Hawk= herst, Esquire. Nascimur partim Patriæ. LONDON, Printed by Thomas Mabb for Henry Atkinson, and are to be sold at his Shop at Staple-Inn-gate in Holborne, 1659. <ii> <blank> <iii> TO THE NOBILITY, GEN= TRY and COMMONALTY OF KENT. Right Honourable, &c. You are now presented with my larger Survey of Kent (pro= mised in my Epistle to my late brief Survey of the same) wherein (among severall things) (I hope conducible to the service of that Coun= ty, you will finde mention of some memorable acts done, and offices of emi= <iv> nent trust borne, by severall of your Ancestors, other remarkeable matters touching them, and the Places of Habitation, and Interment of ma= ny of them. For the ready finding whereof, I have added an Alphabeticall Table at the end of this Tract. My Obligation of Gratitude to that County (wherein I have had a comfortable sub= sistence for above Thirty five years last past, and for some of them had the Honour to serve the same) pressed me to this Taske (which be= ing finished) If it (in any sort) prove servicea= ble thereunto, I have what I aimed at; My humble request is; That if herein any thing be found (either by omission or alteration) substantially or otherwise different from my a= foresaid former Survey, you would be pleased to be informed, that the same happened by reason of further or better information (tend= ing to more certaine truths) than formerly I had.
    [Show full text]
  • International Workshop 10–11 June 2021, 16.00–19.00 (Gmt+1)
    TRANSFER OF KNOWLEDGE — TRANSFER OF IDEAS — TRANSFER OF EXPERIENCES LATIN TRANSLATIONS OF GREEK TEXTS FROM THE 11TH TO THE 13TH CENTURY INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP 10–11 JUNE 2021, 16.00–19.00 (GMT+1) Organizers: Paraskevi Toma (University of Münster) Péter Bara (Hungarian Academy of Sciences) Realizing the fact that there are different factors that influence translations, we set the dynamics of linguistic and cultural exchange from Greek into Latin as the focus of our workshop. Even though the knowledge of Latin in Byzantium dropped notably after the sixth century, it was surrounded by Latin-speaking territories, while a multilingual community continued to exist in Italy. Furthermore, the Crusades strengthened the ties between the Eastern and Western Mediterranean, a fact that unavoidably entailed knowledge transfer from Greek into Latin. The workshop will examine translators as mediators of knowledge and translated texts as sources of direct as well as indirect/intertextual knowledge. Rich material can be found, for example, in the fields of theology, medicine, and law. As regards translators, we will discuss their educational background and literacy, their networks and social status, along with their (in many cases) multicultural identity. Regarding translated texts, we will explore their literary genre as part of contemporary political or religious dialogue, identify Greek linguistic variants that were adapted by the Latin language, and finally consider the impact of translators themselves on their translations. Further questions to be discussed during the workshop are: v Who commissioned translations and for what purpose? v Did the translators follow a particular translation technique or school? v What role did these persons play as interpreters and as translators? v How have translations of legal and religious texts been used in multilingual environments? v Did translations/interpretations affect political or religious decisions or even cause controversies? * Add MS 47674 (c.
    [Show full text]
  • The Opening of the Atlantic World: England's
    THE OPENING OF THE ATLANTIC WORLD: ENGLAND’S TRANSATLANTIC INTERESTS DURING THE REIGN OF HENRY VIII By LYDIA TOWNS DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Texas at Arlington May, 2019 Arlington, Texas Supervising Committee: Imre Demhardt, Supervising Professor John Garrigus Kathryne Beebe Alan Gallay ABSTRACT THE OPENING OF THE ATLANTIC WORLD: ENGLAND’S TRANSATLANTIC INTERESTS DURING THE REIGN OF HENRY VIII Lydia Towns, Ph.D. The University of Texas at Arlington, 2019 Supervising Professor: Imre Demhardt This dissertation explores the birth of the English Atlantic by looking at English activities and discussions of the Atlantic world from roughly 1481-1560. Rather than being disinterested in exploration during the reign of Henry VIII, this dissertation proves that the English were aware of what was happening in the Atlantic world through the transnational flow of information, imagined the potentials of the New World for both trade and colonization, and actively participated in the opening of transatlantic trade through transnational networks. To do this, the entirety of the Atlantic, all four continents, are considered and the English activity there analyzed. This dissertation uses a variety of methods, examining cartographic and literary interpretations and representations of the New World, familial ties, merchant networks, voyages of exploration and political and diplomatic material to explore my subject across the social strata of England, giving equal weight to common merchants’ and scholars’ perceptions of the Atlantic as I do to Henry VIII’s court. Through these varied methods, this dissertation proves that the creation of the British Atlantic was not state sponsored, like the Spanish Atlantic, but a transnational space inhabited and expanded by merchants, adventurers and the scholars who created imagined spaces for the English.
    [Show full text]
  • William Lambard the Perambulation of Kent (Third Edition) London 1656
    William Lambard The perambulation of Kent (third edition) London 1656 <i> <sig a> THE PERAMBULATION OF KENT. Containing the Descripti= on, History and Cu= stoms of that County. Written by WILLIAM LAMBARD of Lincolns Inne; Corrected and Enlarged. To which is added the Charters, Laws and Privileges of the Cinque Ports, Never before printed. LONDON. Printed for Matthew Walbancke, and Dan. Pakeman 1656. <ii> <blank> <iii> <iii> To the Right worshipfull, and vertuous, M. Thomas Wotton, Esq;. It is the manner (Right Worship= full) of such as seek profit by Minerals, first to set men on work to digg and gather the Oare: Then by fire to trie out the Metall, and to cast it into certain rude lumps, which they call Sowze: And lastly to commit them to Artifi= cers, that can thereof make things serviceable and meet for use. Somewhat after which sort, I my self, being very desirous to attain to some knowledge and understanding of the Antiquities of this Realm, which (as Metall contained within the bowels of the earth) lie hidden in old books horded up in cor= ners, did not only my self digg and rake together whatsoever I could of that kind, but procured di= vers of my friends also to set to their hands and doe the like. And when the matter was by our dili= gent travail grown (as me thought) to a convenient Masse, with such fire of discretion as I had, I se= vered the metall and drosse in sunder, and cast it into certain rude, and unformed Sowze, not un= meet for a work man.
    [Show full text]
  • Toward a Poiesis of Curriculum Donna Lynn Trueit Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2005 Complexifying the poetic: toward a poiesis of curriculum Donna Lynn Trueit Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Trueit, Donna Lynn, "Complexifying the poetic: toward a poiesis of curriculum" (2005). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 2988. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/2988 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. COMPLEXIFYING THE POETIC: TOWARD A POIESIS OF CURRICULUM A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Curriculum and Instruction by Donna Lynn Trueit B. S. N., University of Victoria, 1994 M. A., University of Victoria, 1996 December 2005 © Copyright 2005 Donna Lynn Trueit All rights reserved ii DEDICATION To Bill (Dr. William E. Doll, Jr.), without whom this inquiry would have been impossible: your optimism, imagination, faith, intellect and love inspire and sustain me. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This project was made possible by the incredible, intellectual atmosphere of inquiry in Curriculum and Instruction at LSU, in the Curriculum Theory Project, developed and promoted by Drs. William Pinar and William E. Doll, Jr. In this academically rich, challenging, stimulating, and welcoming environment, I took up the invitation, graciously extended, to partake.
    [Show full text]
  • Approaches to the Extramission Postulate in 13Th Century Theories of Vision Lukáš Lička
    The Visual Process: Immediate or Successive? Approaches to the Extramission Postulate in 13th Century Theories of Vision Lukáš Lička [Penultimate draft. For the published version, see L. Lička, “The Visual Process: Immediate or Successive? Approaches to the Extramission Postulate in 13th Century Theories of Vision”, in Medieval Perceptual Puzzles: Theories of Sense-Perception in the 13th and 14th Centuries, edited by E. Băltuță, Leiden: Brill, 2020, pp. 73–110.] Introduction Is vision merely a state of the beholder’s sensory organ which can be explained as an immediate effect caused by external sensible objects? Or is it rather a successive process in which the observer actively scanning the surrounding environment plays a major part? These two general attitudes towards visual perception were both developed already by ancient thinkers. The former is embraced by natural philosophers (e.g., atomists and Aristotelians) and is often labelled “intromissionist”, based on their assumption that vision is an outcome of the causal influence exerted by an external object upon a sensory organ receiving an entity from the object. The latter attitude to vision as a successive process is rather linked to the “extramissionist” theories of the proponents of geometrical optics (such as Euclid or Ptolemy) who suggest that an entity – a visual ray – is sent forth from the eyes to the object.1 The present paper focuses on the contributions to this ancient controversy proposed by some 13th-century Latin thinkers. In contemporary historiography of medieval Latin philosophy, the general narrative is that whereas thinkers in the 12th century held various (mostly Platonic) versions of the extramission theory, the situation changes during the first half of the 13th century when texts by Avicenna, Aristotle (with the commentaries by Averroes), and especially Alhacen, who all favour the intromissionist paradigm, were gradually assimilated.2 It is assumed that, as a result, 1 For an account of the ancient theories of vision based on this line of conflict see especially D.
    [Show full text]
  • Texts Edited Authors and Titles | 1 Incipits | 14
    MEDIAEVAL STUDIES 1–82 (1939–2020) Texts Edited Authors and Titles | 1 Incipits | 14 AUTHORS AND TITLES Latin Abbo of Fleury, De duplici signorum ortu vel occasu (ed. Thomson). 50 (1988): 671–73 ———, De quinque circulis mundi (ed. Thomson). 50 (1988): 671–73 Abelard (see Peter Abelard) Abraham ben Meir ibn Ezra (?), Liber augmenti et diminutionis uocatus numeratio diuinationis [excerpts and variants from supplementary manuscripts] (ed. Hughes). 63 (2001): 107–41 [Accounts: see John de Stratton, John Gedeney, John Ludham, Robert de Wykford] Accursius (see Bonus Accursius Pisanus) Adam Burley, Forma est composicioni contingens et cetera (ed. Synan). 32 (1970): 60–90 Adhemar, Patristic collection in Paris, Arsenal 1117B (ed. Häring). 28 (1966): 336–46 Admonitio beati Gregorii [Paris, BnF lat. 1012] (ed. McCune) 75 (2013): 73–75 Admonitio Synodalis (ed. Amiet). 25 (1964): 12–82 Aegidius of Paris, Prose Prologue to the Gospels in Peter Riga’s Aurora (ed. Dinkova-Bruun). 73 (2011): 119–45 Al. (?), Additions to Peter Riga’s Aurora (ed. Dinkova-Bruun). 69 (2007): 1–57 Alan of Lille, De virtutibus et de vitiis et de donis Spiritus Sancti (ed. Lottin). 12 (1950): 20–56 Alberic of Monte Cassino, De rithmis (ed. Davis). 28 (1966): 198–227 ———, Three hymns in honor of St. Dominic (ed. Franklin). 55 (1993): 340–45 Albert of Morra (?), Forma dictandi (ed. Dalzell). 39 (1977): 440–65 Albertus Magnus, Problemata determinate XLIII (ed. Weisheipl). 22 (1960): 303–54 Alcuin, Confessio peccatorum pura (ed. Black). 65 (2003): 1–40 (cf. Old English “Eala þu ælmihtiga god”) ———, De laude psalmorum (ed. Black). 64 (2002): 1–60 Alexander Neckam, Commentum super Cantica excerpts [Laus Beatissime Virginis entries in Cambridge, University Library Gg.6.42] (McDonough).
    [Show full text]
  • Cover Page the Handle
    Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/18623 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation. Author: Helm, Alfred Charles van der Title: A token of individuality : Questiones libri porphirii by Thomas Manlevelt Issue Date: 2012-03-22 2011013 [Van der Helm] 00-Prelims-proef 4 [date 1201301431 : version 0] page -1 A Token of Individuality Questiones libri Porphirii by omas Manlevelt 2011013 [Van der Helm] 00-Prelims-proef 4 [date 1201301431 : version 0] page -2 Folio v of the manuscript of the Questiones libri Porphirii by omas Manlevelt. 2011013 [Van der Helm] 00-Prelims-proef 4 [date 1202011115 : version 0] page -3 A Token of Individuality Questiones libri Porphirii by omas Manlevelt A critical edition with introduction and indices Proefschri ter verkrijging van de graad van Doctor aan de Universiteit Leiden, op gezag van Rector MagniÞcus prof. mr. P.F. van der Heijden, volgens besluit van het College voor Promoties te verdedigen op donderdag 22 maart 2012 klokke 16.15 uur door Alfred Charles van der Helm geboren te ’s-Gravenhage in 1958 2011013 [Van der Helm] 00-Prelims-proef 4 [date 1201301431 : version 0] page -4 Promotor: prof. dr. E.P. Bos Overige commissieleden: dr. C. Dutilh Novaes prof. dr. F.A.J. de Haas dr. J.B.M. van Rijen dr. J. Spruyt prof. dr. B.G. Sundholm © 2012, A.C. van der Helm Printed by Koninklijke Wöhrmann, Zutphen Typesetting by TAT Zetwerk, Utrecht Cover design by A.C. van der Helm/Ivo Geradts On the cover: e front cover illustration is taken from folio 25va of the manuscript of the Questiones libri Porphirii by omas Manlevelt.
    [Show full text]
  • 9 a Hidden Source of the Prologue to the I-Ii of The
    A HIDDEN SOURCE OF THE PROLOGUE TO THE I-II OF THE SUMMA THEOLOGIAE OF ST. THOMAS AQUINAS MARGHERITA MARIA ROSSI* – TEODORA ROSSI** Pontifical University St Thomas Aquinas, Rome ABSTRACT This article1 investigates a particular aspect of the well-known quotation that opens the Prologue of the Prima Secundae of the Summa Theologiae. For scholars of St. Thomas Aquinas and the Middle Ages, the history of the introduction and story of the translation of the quoted text from St. John Damascene is a matter of undisputed interest. In particular, the cu- rious addition to the Damascene quote, not found in the translations cir- culating at the time Aquinas wrote the Prologue, nor even in the work of other contemparies, presents itself as an enigma. Although the practice of citation in the Middle Ages included taking some liberties from the text itself, it should be noted that this does not mean that it was done without rules or reason. In fact, the citations were chosen and presented in such a way as to respond to the most pressing * Contact: [email protected] ** Contact: [email protected] 1. The authors are deeply indebted to Father Peter Marsalek, SOLT, for graciously volunteering to translate the article into English. Thanks to his Thomistic expertise, Father Marsalek has translated the nuances of a demanding centuries-old theological debate, one which involves Greek and Latin authors to whom St. Thomas Aquinas re- fers. Father Peter Marsalek’s linguistic mastery and his passionate commitment have managed to clarify the most crucial passages of the difficult Italian text.
    [Show full text]