Chrysostomus Javelli’s Epitome of Aristotle’s <i>Liber de bona fortuna</i> : Examining Fortune in Early Modern Italy: Brill's Studies in Intellectual History / Brill's Texts and Sources in Intellectual History, cartea 329/24
Autor Valérie Cordonier, Tommaso De Robertisen Limba Engleză Hardback – 11 aug 2021
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004416154
ISBN-10: 9004416153
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Brill's Studies in Intellectual History / Brill's Texts and Sources in Intellectual History
ISBN-10: 9004416153
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Brill's Studies in Intellectual History / Brill's Texts and Sources in Intellectual History
Notă biografică
Valérie Cordonier, CNRS-researcher (SPHERE, Université de Paris), has taught at the New School (NY) and currently teaches medieval Latin at the University of Fribourg (Switzerland). She focuses on Aristotelian and Christian doctrines of providence and divine government.
Tommaso De Robertis, Ph.D. (2016), University of Parma, is a postgraduate scholar in Italian Studies at the University of Pennsylvania, where he is a Benjamin Franklin Fellow. His research interests focus primarily on Italian Renaissance thought, with a special attention to the reception of Aristotle’s oeuvre.
Tommaso De Robertis, Ph.D. (2016), University of Parma, is a postgraduate scholar in Italian Studies at the University of Pennsylvania, where he is a Benjamin Franklin Fellow. His research interests focus primarily on Italian Renaissance thought, with a special attention to the reception of Aristotle’s oeuvre.
Cuprins
Acknowledgements
List of Figures
Introduction
1 The Liber de bona fortuna: Its Origin and Early Diffusion
1The Textual History of the Liber in the Context of the Rediscovery of Aristotle’s Ethical Works
2Aquinas’s Innovative Reading of the Two Chapters Making up the Liber: Summa contra Gentiles III, 92
3An Interpretive Matrix for Later Readings: Giles of Rome’s Sententia de bona fortuna and Its Critical Discussion by Henry of Ghent
2 Chrysostomus Javelli: His Life and Work as Commentator on Aristotle
1Javelli’s Early Years, His Activity as Regens at the Studium of Bologna, and His Involvement in the “Pomponazzi Affair”
2Javelli’s Later Appointments, His Inquisitorial Activity, and the Publication of His Oeuvre
3The Reception of Javelli’s Works in Late Sixteenth-Century Europe: Some Particular Cases
3 The Content of Javelli’s Epitome of the Liber de bona fortuna
1The Presentation of the Liber as an Essential Complement to Aristotle’s Doctrine of the Ultimate Human Good (Prologue)
2The Definition of Good Fortune as a Kind of Nature and the Different Concepts of “Nature” in Aristotle (Chapter 1)
3The Different Concepts of “Fortune” in Aristotle and the Specificity of the Concept under Consideration in the Liber (Chapter 1)
4“Suppose Socrates Wants to Rule”: On Fortune’s Own Jurisdiction (Chapter 2)
5The Four Categories of Potentially “Well-Fortuned” Men: Medieval Tradition and Humanistic Sources (Chapter 3)
6The Workings of Good Fortune and the Doctrine of God’s Uniform Action as a Key-Feature of Giles’s Doctrine (Chapter 4)
7The Conditions for being Well-Fortuned, and the Dice Analogy as a Further Clue of Giles’s Influence (Chapter 4)
8What Ancients Say about Good Fortune (Chapter 5)
9Concluding Remarks
4 The Liber de bona fortuna in Javelli’s Other Works
1The Liber in Javelli’s Sets of Quaestiones on Aristotle’s Natural Philosophy
2The Liber in Javelli’s Original Writings
3Javelli’s Epitomes of Aristotle’s Natural and Moral Philosophy
5 Javelli’s Epitome of the Liber de bona fortuna, Its Two Versions and Its Editorial History
1The Editorial History of Javelli’s Epitome and the Publication of the Two Versions of This Text in the Course of the Sixteenth Century
2The Overall Structure and the Organization of the Chapters in the Two Versions of the Epitome
3The Use and Quotation of Ancient and Medieval Sources in the Two Versions of the Epitome
6 Edition and Translation of Javelli’s Epitome of the Liber de bona fortuna
1Editorial Principles
2Version A
3Version B
Bibliography
Indices
List of Figures
Introduction
1 The Liber de bona fortuna: Its Origin and Early Diffusion
1The Textual History of the Liber in the Context of the Rediscovery of Aristotle’s Ethical Works
2Aquinas’s Innovative Reading of the Two Chapters Making up the Liber: Summa contra Gentiles III, 92
3An Interpretive Matrix for Later Readings: Giles of Rome’s Sententia de bona fortuna and Its Critical Discussion by Henry of Ghent
2 Chrysostomus Javelli: His Life and Work as Commentator on Aristotle
1Javelli’s Early Years, His Activity as Regens at the Studium of Bologna, and His Involvement in the “Pomponazzi Affair”
2Javelli’s Later Appointments, His Inquisitorial Activity, and the Publication of His Oeuvre
3The Reception of Javelli’s Works in Late Sixteenth-Century Europe: Some Particular Cases
3 The Content of Javelli’s Epitome of the Liber de bona fortuna
1The Presentation of the Liber as an Essential Complement to Aristotle’s Doctrine of the Ultimate Human Good (Prologue)
2The Definition of Good Fortune as a Kind of Nature and the Different Concepts of “Nature” in Aristotle (Chapter 1)
3The Different Concepts of “Fortune” in Aristotle and the Specificity of the Concept under Consideration in the Liber (Chapter 1)
4“Suppose Socrates Wants to Rule”: On Fortune’s Own Jurisdiction (Chapter 2)
5The Four Categories of Potentially “Well-Fortuned” Men: Medieval Tradition and Humanistic Sources (Chapter 3)
6The Workings of Good Fortune and the Doctrine of God’s Uniform Action as a Key-Feature of Giles’s Doctrine (Chapter 4)
7The Conditions for being Well-Fortuned, and the Dice Analogy as a Further Clue of Giles’s Influence (Chapter 4)
8What Ancients Say about Good Fortune (Chapter 5)
9Concluding Remarks
4 The Liber de bona fortuna in Javelli’s Other Works
1The Liber in Javelli’s Sets of Quaestiones on Aristotle’s Natural Philosophy
2The Liber in Javelli’s Original Writings
3Javelli’s Epitomes of Aristotle’s Natural and Moral Philosophy
5 Javelli’s Epitome of the Liber de bona fortuna, Its Two Versions and Its Editorial History
1The Editorial History of Javelli’s Epitome and the Publication of the Two Versions of This Text in the Course of the Sixteenth Century
2The Overall Structure and the Organization of the Chapters in the Two Versions of the Epitome
3The Use and Quotation of Ancient and Medieval Sources in the Two Versions of the Epitome
6 Edition and Translation of Javelli’s Epitome of the Liber de bona fortuna
1Editorial Principles
2Version A
3Version B
Bibliography
Indices