Aristotle and the Ontology of St. Bonaventure: Ancient and Medieval Philosophy - Series 1
Autor Franziska van Burenen Limba Engleză Hardback – 5 apr 2023
Preț: 455.55 lei
Nou
Puncte Express: 683
Preț estimativ în valută:
87.20€ • 91.43$ • 72.05£
87.20€ • 91.43$ • 72.05£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 29 ianuarie-12 februarie 25
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789462703568
ISBN-10: 9462703566
Pagini: 226
Dimensiuni: 160 x 236 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.49 kg
Editura: Leuven University Press
Seria Ancient and Medieval Philosophy - Series 1
ISBN-10: 9462703566
Pagini: 226
Dimensiuni: 160 x 236 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.49 kg
Editura: Leuven University Press
Seria Ancient and Medieval Philosophy - Series 1
Notă biografică
Franziska van Buren is a post-doctoral researcher in ancient philosophy at KU Leuven.
Cuprins
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations for Editions and Translations of Primary Texts
Introduction Chapter 1. Historical Background 1. The Neoplatonic via Proclus: The One and the Many 2. The Problem of Neoplatonism in the Christian Tradition 3. Aristotle via Avicenna and the Early Franciscan Tradition, or What Exactly Is Aristotelianism?
Chapter 2. The Theory of Forms in Thomas Aquinas 1. The Structure of Creation 2. Participation 3. Participation in the Fourth Way? 4. Participation in Exemplar Causes? 5. Conclusion
Chapter 3. The Controversy: Bonaventure and Aristotle 1. History of Scholarship on Bonaventure 2. The ¿Anti-Aristotelianism¿ of the Collationes
Chapter 4. An Aristotelian Account of Universals 1. Form, Esse, Actuality, Goodness 2. Universal Forms and Seminal Reasons 3. Universals 4. Conclusion
Chapter 5. Forms as Caused by God 1. God Beyond Being 2. Exemplar Causation 3. A Multiplicity of Ideas? 4. Conclusion
Chapter 6. Forms in the Natural World 1. Individuation 2. Light and the Question of a Plurality of Substantial Forms 3. Causation 4. Evil 5. Conclusion
Conclusion
Bibliography Primary Sources Secondary Sources
Index
Abbreviations for Editions and Translations of Primary Texts
Introduction Chapter 1. Historical Background 1. The Neoplatonic via Proclus: The One and the Many 2. The Problem of Neoplatonism in the Christian Tradition 3. Aristotle via Avicenna and the Early Franciscan Tradition, or What Exactly Is Aristotelianism?
Chapter 2. The Theory of Forms in Thomas Aquinas 1. The Structure of Creation 2. Participation 3. Participation in the Fourth Way? 4. Participation in Exemplar Causes? 5. Conclusion
Chapter 3. The Controversy: Bonaventure and Aristotle 1. History of Scholarship on Bonaventure 2. The ¿Anti-Aristotelianism¿ of the Collationes
Chapter 4. An Aristotelian Account of Universals 1. Form, Esse, Actuality, Goodness 2. Universal Forms and Seminal Reasons 3. Universals 4. Conclusion
Chapter 5. Forms as Caused by God 1. God Beyond Being 2. Exemplar Causation 3. A Multiplicity of Ideas? 4. Conclusion
Chapter 6. Forms in the Natural World 1. Individuation 2. Light and the Question of a Plurality of Substantial Forms 3. Causation 4. Evil 5. Conclusion
Conclusion
Bibliography Primary Sources Secondary Sources
Index