Marco Antonio Andreacchio
Medieval Teachers of Freedom
Boethius, Peter Lombard and Aquinas on Creation from Nothing
62,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
Melden Sie sich
hier
hier
für den Produktalarm an, um über die Verfügbarkeit des Produkts informiert zu werden.
Marco Antonio Andreacchio
Medieval Teachers of Freedom
Boethius, Peter Lombard and Aquinas on Creation from Nothing
- Gebundenes Buch
Medieval debates over "divine creation" are systematically obscured in our age by the conflict between "Intelligent Design" Creationists and Evolutionists. The present investigation cuts through the web of contemporary conflicts to examine problems seated at the heart of medieval talk about creation.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Alasdair MacIntyreA Short History of Ethics20,99 €
- Alasdair MacIntyreA Short History of Ethics36,99 €
- Keith M. ParsonsWhy It's OK to Trust Science19,99 €
- Mary MidgleyAre You an Illusion?17,99 €
- Lani WatsonThe Right to Know19,99 €
- Greg Garrard (UK Bath Spa University)Ecocriticism20,99 €
- Eleonore StumpThe New Cambridge Companion to Aquinas27,99 €
-
-
-
Medieval debates over "divine creation" are systematically obscured in our age by the conflict between "Intelligent Design" Creationists and Evolutionists. The present investigation cuts through the web of contemporary conflicts to examine problems seated at the heart of medieval talk about creation.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Anglo-Italian Renaissance Studies
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 108
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Juni 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 144mm x 224mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 254g
- ISBN-13: 9781032522364
- ISBN-10: 1032522364
- Artikelnr.: 67679964
- Anglo-Italian Renaissance Studies
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 108
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Juni 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 144mm x 224mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 254g
- ISBN-13: 9781032522364
- ISBN-10: 1032522364
- Artikelnr.: 67679964
Marco Antonio Andreacchio was awarded a doctorate from the University of IIllinois for his interpretation of Sino-Japanese philosophical classics in dialogue with Western counterparts and a doctorate from Cambridge University for his work on Dante's Platonic interpretation of religious authority. Andreacchio has taught at various higher education institutions and published systematically on problems of a political-philosophical nature.
Prefatory Remarks: The "Poetic Telos" of the Present Study
Introduction
1. "Poetic Reason" as Key to Reading Medieval Authors
2. Theology or Philosophy? A False Dilemma
3. A Universe from Nothing beyond Theology?
4. Medieval Scholarship as Guide in Interpretation?
5. Aristotle or Plato? Another false dilemma
6. Introduction to the problem of Context
7. Medieval Platonism Beyond Intellectual History
8. Medieval Platonism
9. Medieval Platonic Hermeneutics
10. The Problem of Creation
11. Creation from Nothing?
12. Divine Creation as Key to Freedom
13. What is Freedom?
14. Emanationism vs. Voluntarism
15. Creation and the Problem of Omnipotence
16. Logos as Key to Creation
17. The Essence of Human Freedom: Creation "from Nothing" as Divine
Intellective Emanation
18. Eternity and Dialogue
19. Medieval Teachers of Freedom
20. The Philosophical Heart of Medieval Scholarship
21. The Problem of Voluntarism
22. From Intelligent Design Back to Platonism
23. Being and Nothingness
24. Evil
25. Creation and Platonic Ideas
Bibliography
Index
Introduction
1. "Poetic Reason" as Key to Reading Medieval Authors
2. Theology or Philosophy? A False Dilemma
3. A Universe from Nothing beyond Theology?
4. Medieval Scholarship as Guide in Interpretation?
5. Aristotle or Plato? Another false dilemma
6. Introduction to the problem of Context
7. Medieval Platonism Beyond Intellectual History
8. Medieval Platonism
9. Medieval Platonic Hermeneutics
10. The Problem of Creation
11. Creation from Nothing?
12. Divine Creation as Key to Freedom
13. What is Freedom?
14. Emanationism vs. Voluntarism
15. Creation and the Problem of Omnipotence
16. Logos as Key to Creation
17. The Essence of Human Freedom: Creation "from Nothing" as Divine
Intellective Emanation
18. Eternity and Dialogue
19. Medieval Teachers of Freedom
20. The Philosophical Heart of Medieval Scholarship
21. The Problem of Voluntarism
22. From Intelligent Design Back to Platonism
23. Being and Nothingness
24. Evil
25. Creation and Platonic Ideas
Bibliography
Index
Prefatory Remarks: The "Poetic Telos" of the Present Study
Introduction
1. "Poetic Reason" as Key to Reading Medieval Authors
2. Theology or Philosophy? A False Dilemma
3. A Universe from Nothing beyond Theology?
4. Medieval Scholarship as Guide in Interpretation?
5. Aristotle or Plato? Another false dilemma
6. Introduction to the problem of Context
7. Medieval Platonism Beyond Intellectual History
8. Medieval Platonism
9. Medieval Platonic Hermeneutics
10. The Problem of Creation
11. Creation from Nothing?
12. Divine Creation as Key to Freedom
13. What is Freedom?
14. Emanationism vs. Voluntarism
15. Creation and the Problem of Omnipotence
16. Logos as Key to Creation
17. The Essence of Human Freedom: Creation "from Nothing" as Divine
Intellective Emanation
18. Eternity and Dialogue
19. Medieval Teachers of Freedom
20. The Philosophical Heart of Medieval Scholarship
21. The Problem of Voluntarism
22. From Intelligent Design Back to Platonism
23. Being and Nothingness
24. Evil
25. Creation and Platonic Ideas
Bibliography
Index
Introduction
1. "Poetic Reason" as Key to Reading Medieval Authors
2. Theology or Philosophy? A False Dilemma
3. A Universe from Nothing beyond Theology?
4. Medieval Scholarship as Guide in Interpretation?
5. Aristotle or Plato? Another false dilemma
6. Introduction to the problem of Context
7. Medieval Platonism Beyond Intellectual History
8. Medieval Platonism
9. Medieval Platonic Hermeneutics
10. The Problem of Creation
11. Creation from Nothing?
12. Divine Creation as Key to Freedom
13. What is Freedom?
14. Emanationism vs. Voluntarism
15. Creation and the Problem of Omnipotence
16. Logos as Key to Creation
17. The Essence of Human Freedom: Creation "from Nothing" as Divine
Intellective Emanation
18. Eternity and Dialogue
19. Medieval Teachers of Freedom
20. The Philosophical Heart of Medieval Scholarship
21. The Problem of Voluntarism
22. From Intelligent Design Back to Platonism
23. Being and Nothingness
24. Evil
25. Creation and Platonic Ideas
Bibliography
Index