This book examines the ways in which traditions of philosophy and logic are reflected in major works of medieval literature.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Virginie Greene is Professor of French in the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures at Harvard University, Massachusetts. She is author of Cent vues de John Harvard (2011), co-author of Thinking Through Chrétien de Troyes (2011), translator of Le débat sur le Roman de la Rose (2006), and editor of The Medieval Author in French Medieval Literature (2006).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I. Logical Fables: 1. Abélard's donkey: the nonexistent particular 2. The literate animal: naming and reference 3. The fox and the unicorn: naming and existence Part II. Figures of Contradiction: 4. The opponent 5. The fool who says no to God 6. The man who says no to reason Part III. Fathers, Sons, and Friends: 7. Aristotle or the founding son 8. Abélard or the fatherless son 9. The dialectics of friendship Conclusion Bibliography.
Introduction Part I. Logical Fables: 1. Abélard's donkey: the nonexistent particular 2. The literate animal: naming and reference 3. The fox and the unicorn: naming and existence Part II. Figures of Contradiction: 4. The opponent 5. The fool who says no to God 6. The man who says no to reason Part III. Fathers, Sons, and Friends: 7. Aristotle or the founding son 8. Abélard or the fatherless son 9. The dialectics of friendship Conclusion Bibliography.
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