61. KCL: Medieval Philosophy MA in Medieval Studies (Western Europe) general interdisiplinary the medieval philosophy course information. http://www.kcl.ac.uk/depsta/humanities/medieval/medphi.html

Medieval Studies (Western Europe) Medieval Philosophy Tutors to be advised Aims and Objectives This course will examine early medieval psychology and ethics from the monastic schools to John Major. Historical in scope yet philosophical in aim, it will cover the principal discussions and debates that dominated discussion in the Latin West from the eleventh to the sixteenth centuries. Textually based, the course will not only restrict itself to Christian philosophers but will also consider the distinctive contributions made to medieval philosophical theology by Jewish and Islamic thinkers. The course will consider the work of The Monastic Schools, Anselm of Canterbury, Peter Aberlard, Peter Lombard, Albert the Great, Thomas Aquinas, Bonaventure, Giles of Rome, Henry of Ghent, John Duns Scotus, William Ockham, Thomas Bradwardine, Gregory of Rimini, Jean Gerson, Hemericus de Campo and John Major. The topics considered will include metaphysics, logic, moral psychology; and practical ethics. Description Through weekly seminars, the course will outline the philosophical controversies of the relevant period and explain how a coherent picture of events may be derived from the range of primary sources that survive. In the seminars, students will be expected to study particular texts in order to enhance their understanding of the methodological issues involved, and to develop and enhance their understanding of the medieval philosophy. Time will be aside for discussion.

62. KCL: Medieval Philosophy - Bibliography MA in Medieval Studies (Western Europe) philosophy and theology medieval philosophy - bibliography. http://www.kcl.ac.uk/depsta/humanities/medieval/philbib.html

Medieval Studies (Western Europe) Medieval Philosophy Bibliography of Core Resource materials and texts Each week students will be provided with handouts detailing primary and secondary reading. This will be accompanied by some basic commentary on the issues. The following three books contain most of the translations of medieval texts that will form the required reading of the course. John F Wippel and Alan Wolter (eds.) Medieval Philosophy From St. Augustine to Nicholas of Cusa (The Free Press, 1969). Arthur Hyman and James Walsh, Philosophy in the Middle Ages: The Christian, Islamic and Jewish Traditions, Second Edition, (Hackett, 1973). Andrew B Schoedinger, Readings in Medieval Philosophy, (Oxford University Press, 1996). Surveys and Anthologies . . . please scroll down to read the whole list . . . GR Evans, Philosophy and Theology in the Middle Ages (Routledge, 1993). Richard Southern, Scholastic Humanism and the Unification of Europe (Basil Blackwell, 1995). GR Evans, Old Arts and New Theology (Oxford University Press, 1980).

63. [Islam-Online- Islamic] Medieval Philosophical Discourse and MuslimChristian Dialogue Any student of medieval philosophy can observe two distinct periods in the history of http://www.islamonline.net/iol-english/qadaya/islamic-1/islamic1.asp

Home About Us Media Kit Contact Us ... Your Mail Search Advanced Search News The World in Pictures Family ... Volunteer Youth Network Muslim Affairs Iraq in Transition Palestine in Focus Discover Islam Introducing Islam Ask about Islam Contemporary Issues My Journey to Islam Shari`ah Corner Ask the Scholar Live Fatwa Fatwa Bank Qur'an: The ... Religious Files Counseling Parenting Counselor Cyber Counselor Services Prayer Times Matrimonial Live Dialogue Discussion Forum ... Address Book Directories Site Directory Islamic Society Islamic Banks TV Channels ... Telephone Code Newsletter Enter your E-mail Medieval Philosophical Discourse and Muslim-Christian Dialogue By Mehdi Aminrazavi As pluralistic societies in the West become the norm and the "global village" becomes a reality, ecumenical dialogues gain prominence. Ecumenical dialogues, which, like many other discussions, first began among scholars as an exclusively academic activity, now take place in churches, communities, and other sociopolitical organizations. In the United States, in particular, attempts are being made to introduce educational curricula that are sensitive to the culture and religious orientations of minorities. The very feasibility of a Christian-Muslim dialogue should be called into question. Can the Islamic world enter into a dialogue with the secular West? Any dialogue or discourse requires a common language, a shared worldview, and some basic agreement on some of the fundamental axioms around which a worldview is formed. I fear that the Islamic world and the West no longer have such a common language.

64. Medieval Philosophy - Definition Of Medieval Philosophy In Encyclopedia This article is a part of theHistory of Philosophy series.History of Western philosophyPreSocratic philosophyAncient philosophyMedieval http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Medieval_philosophy

Add to Favorites General Encyclopedia Legal ... Law forum Search Word: Visit our Law forums Labor Law Accidents Law Bankruptcy Law Business Law ... Tax Law This article is a part of the History of Philosophy series. History of Western philosophy Pre-Socratic philosophy Ancient philosophy Medieval philosophy Renaissance philosophy 17th-century philosophy 18th-century philosophy 19th-century philosophy ... Eastern philosophy Medieval philosophy is the philosophy of Western Europe in the era now known as medieval or the Middle Ages , the period roughly extending from the fall of the Roman Empire to the Renaissance . Though medieval philosophy is widely varied, one defining feature which distinguishes this period, in the western world, is the degree to which competing or contradictory philosophical views and systems were brought into dialogue with each other. From the Neoplatonic John Scotus Eriugena Saint Anselm ) figures who dominated the early middle ages, to the Peripatetic debates of the 12th and 13th century, to the Nominalist and Voluntarist conflicts of the 14th and 15th, it is hard to find a similar period in the history of recorded thought so populated with figures who believed their ideas could be reconciled, given enough debate and inquiry. In fact, this belief is the very essence of the philosophical mode of inquiry most closely associated with the medieval period

65. Wclassic-medieval Homepages of Hong Kong Society of Humanistic Philosophy Classics of medieval philosophy. Works of Philosophers from 4th Century to 16th Century http://humanum.arts.cuhk.edu.hk/~hkshp/e-wclassic-medieval.html

Homepages of Hong Kong Society of Humanistic Philosophy http://www.hkshp.org Classics of Medieval Philosophy Works of Philosophers from 4th Century to 16th Century All the philosophical classics we collect here are free for anyone. The purpose of our collection is to facilitate those who are interested in philosophy everywhere in the world. We are cautious about the copy right of these e-texts. If anyone has any problem concerning this matter, please contact us and we will response as soon as possible. We also welcome anyone who will provide new e-texts for us that are not in our homepages. Our email address is: phil@hkshp.org Augustine (Saint Augustine) (A.D.354-430) City of God On Christian Doctrine The Confessions Machiavelli (1469-1527) Discourses on the First Decade of Titus Livius History of Florence and Of the Affairs of Italy The Prince Luther (Martin Luther) (1483-1546) 95 Theses A treatise on Good Works An Open Letter to the Christian Nobility Concerning Christian Liberty ... The Smalcald Articles Calvin (John Calvin) A.D.1509-1564 Institutes of the Christian Religion, vol. 1

66. Medieval Philosophy - Allyn & Bacon / Longman Catalog History, Humanities, Interdisciplinary Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Social Work / Family Therapy, Sociology http://www.ablongman.com/catalog/academic/course/0,1143,111442,00.html

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67. Mark Daniels' Introduction To Medieval Philosophy :: Ephilosopher :: Philosophy Philosophy News, Research and Philosophical Discussion. http://www.ephilosopher.com/article939.html

@import url("themes/PostNukeBlue2/style/style.css"); E P H I L O S O P H E R Sep 23, 2005 - 05:54 PM Hey You! Want to join? or Login Search advanced web Menu Home Site Map Academic Jobs Fun Stuff Philosophy ... Community Special Sections Feeds Help Archives Notices Philosophy Tutor in London Professorship in the Inst... Mellon Postdoctoral Fello... Ramapo College of New Jer... ... More... Quotables I wish to propose for the reader's favourable consideration a doctrine which may, I fear, appear wildly paradoxical and subversive. The doctrine in question is this: that it is undesirable to believe a proposition when there is no ground whatever for supposing it true. Introduction to Sceptical Essays Bertrand Russell EP Newsletter You are currently not logged in , but you can still subscribe to our newsletter. Links Books Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince Mark Daniels' Introduction to Medieval Philosophy Posted by: adimantis on Thursday, March 24, 2005 - 10:42 PM Related: Teaching Materials on Medieval Philosophy Mark Daniels for Philosophy Now : "Let us start by considering three points. First, medieval philosophy came from a period when philosophy was under attack: the proponents of religious faith felt that the claims of the philosophers concerning the superiority of reason were false and this led to medieval philosophers such as Aquinas and Averroes having to defend the purpose and the

68. 161-023 Medieval Philosophy 161023 medieval philosophy. Availability. 2nd and 3rd year. Credit Points. 12.5. Coordinator. Dr Brian Scarlett. Prerequisites http://www.unimelb.edu.au/HB/subjects/161-023.html

Subject information Search Index Faculty of Arts Philosophy Prev 161-022 Philosophy of Feminism Next 161-024 Issues in Biomedical Ethics 161-023 Medieval Philosophy Availability 2nd and 3rd year Credit Points Coordinator Dr Brian Scarlett Prerequisites At least one single-semester first-year philosophy subject or permission from the Head of Department or the subject coordinator. Semester Not Offered (view timetable) Contact Thirty two contact hours per semester: two 1-hour lectures per week for the first 11 weeks and a 1-hour tutorial per week beginning the third week of semester Subject Description Thinking about human nature, the body, sex, death and the possibility of a transcendent dimension to life is still heavily influenced by medieval thought. In this subject this influence will be examined and criticised through a study of a range of philosophical texts. Students should gain the ability to understand and criticise philosophical texts from the 5th to the 13th centuries and bring to the investigation of certain contemporary philosophical problems an informed sense of the contributions made to their solution in the Middle Ages. Generic Skills develop the ability to analyse and criticize complex arguments;

69. 161-023 Medieval Philosophy 161023 medieval philosophy. Note. Formerly available as 161-229/329. Students who have completed 161-229/329 are not eligible to enrol in this subject. http://www.unimelb.edu.au/HB/2001/subjects/161-023.html

Search Index Faculty of Arts Philosophy Prev 161-021 Contemporary European Philosophy 2 Next 161-027 Applied Ethics Note Formerly available as 161-229/329. Students who have completed 161-229/329 are not eligible to enrol in this subject. This subject is offered alternate years with 161-019 Greek Philosophy Credit Points HECS Band Coordinator Dr Brian Scarlett Prerequisites A first year single-semester philosophy subject. Students who lack this prerequisite, but believe themselves adequately prepared to attempt second/third year subjects, should consult the head of department. Semester Not Offered (view timetable) Subject Description Thinking about human nature, the body, sex, death and the possibility of a transcendent dimension to life is still heavily influenced by medieval thought. In this subject this influence will be examined and criticised through a study of a range of philosophical texts. Students should gain the ability to understand and criticise philosophical texts from the 5th to the 13th century and bring to the investigation of certain contemporary philosophical problems an informed sense of the contributions made to their solution in the middle ages. Search Index Faculty of Arts Philosophy Prev 161-021 Contemporary European Philosophy 2 Next 161-027 Applied Ethics Status: Official 2001 Last Modified: Wednesday May 23 22:24 SGML to HTML Conversion: Information Technology Services Authorised by: Academic Registrar Email Enquiries: Course_Information@registrar.unimelb.edu.au

70. Department Of History Of Ancient And Medieval Philosophy (www.onderzoekinformati Department of History of Ancient and medieval philosophy. Show printerfriendly view Print View switch to nl mutation. Is part of, Faculty of Philosophy http://www.onderzoekinformatie.nl/en/oi/nod/organisatie/ORG1238796/toon

Login English KNAW Research Information NOD - Dutch Research Database ... Organisation entire www.onderzoekinformatie.nl site fuzzy match Department of History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy Print View Is part of Faculty of Philosophy Is part of Facultary Union Philosophy and Theology Is part of Radboud University Nijmegen Address Erasmusplein 1, 6525 HT, Nijmegen Postal address Postbus 9103, 6500 HD, Nijmegen Telephone Fax Url http://www.ru.nl/filosofie/center/index.html Email secretariaat@unie.ru.nl Persons Current projects Completed projects Other divisions of Radboud University Nijmegen may contain researchers / projects etc. as well. Persons Assistant Professor: Dr. P.J.J.M. Bakker Assistant Professor: Dr. C.H. L¼thy Professor: Prof.dr. J.M.M.H. Thijssen Professor emeritus: Prof.dr. H.A.G. Braakhuis from this organisation, from the METIS system from the RU Relation to current research projects (the most recent research is placed on top) Secretariat: Form of the body or ghost in the machine? The study of soul, mind and body (1250-1700) Secretariat: Between Galileo and Newton. The diffusion of the new science of motion in the seventeenth century

71. Medieval Philosophy Homepage medieval philosophy homepage. Part of the OhioLINK history of philosophy instructional website, developed by the Department of Philosophy at Kent State http://karn.ohiolink.edu/philosophy/31002/

OhioLINK History of Philosophy Website Medieval Philosophy This is the homepage for our course on Medieval Philosophy. Follow the hyperlinks on this page to course syllabi, their associated writing exercises, and information about the design of writing intensive courses in the Department of Philosophy at Kent State University. Professor Gene Pendleton (Fall 1999) Writing-Intensive Course Guidelines Research Assistance Easy SearchTool for Medieval Philosophy About the Easy SearchTool Additional Search Terms About the Additional Search Terms T his page is part of the OhioLINK History of Philosophy Instructional Website designed and developed by the Department of Philosophy at Kent State University. We are interested in any comments you may have concerning this project. Send e-mail to the KSU Department of Philosophy Instructional Website Development Team Return to the OhioLINK History of Philosophy Homepage This page was last modified Fri 9 Jul 1999 at 21:47:58 EDT.

72. Broadview Press: Basic Issues In Medieval Philosophy Broadview Press is a publisher of books in the humanities and social sciences. This site offers academics, students, and the general public access to http://www.broadviewpress.com/bvbooks.asp?BookID=48

73. Oxford University Press: Readings In Medieval Philosophy: Andrew B. Schoedinger Readings in medieval philosophy. Edited by Andrew B. Schoedinger The most comprehensive collection of medieval philosophy ever gathered 54 readings by http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/Philosophy/History/Medieval/?ci=01

74. Oxford University Press: Readings In Medieval Philosophy: Andrew B. Schoedinger Readings in medieval philosophy. Edited by Andrew B. Schoedinger. bookshot Add to Cart. 0195092929, hardback, 864 pages http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/Philosophy/History/Medieval/?ci=01

75. PHIL316 - Studies In Medieval Philosophy Studies in medieval philosophy PHIL 316 SP This seminar is devoted to a close reading of texts by philosophers of the early and high Middle Ages. http://www.wesleyan.edu/wesmaps/course0001/phil316s.htm

document.domain="wesleyan.edu"; Wesleyan Home Page WesMaps Home Page WesMaps Archive Course Search ... Course Search by CID Academic Year 2000/2001 Studies in Medieval Philosophy PHIL 316 SP Crosslistings: COL MDST RELI Clusters: Christian Studies This seminar is devoted to a close reading of texts by philosophers of the early and high Middle Ages. Portions of Dante's DIVINE COMEDY will be read concurrently with selections from Thomas's SUMMA as an example of the poetic use of philosophical ideas. Attention will be paid to the cultural contexts of our readings. MAJOR READINGS Readings change from year to year. EXAMINATIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS Two short papers (3-5 pp.) will fall due during the term, plus one longer paper (7-12 pp.) which will fall due at the beginning of exam week. ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS and/or COMMENTS Permission to join this seminar will automatically be granted to students who have had an introductory philosophy course OR a course in the history of Christian thought (e.g. RELI217) OR a course in medieval history. Others must receive specific permission from the instructor. All students other than COL majors must register for A-F grading mode. Unless preregistered students attend the first class meeting or communicate directly with the instructor prior to the first class, they will be dropped from the class list. NOTE: Students must still submit a completed Drop/Add form to the Registrar's Office.

76. PHIL306 - Studies In Medieval Philosophy Studies in medieval philosophy PHIL 306 SP. Crosslistings MDST 316 RELI 316. This seminar is devoted to a close reading of texts by philosophers of the http://www.wesleyan.edu/course/phil306s.htm

document.domain="wesleyan.edu"; Wesleyan Home Page WesMaps Home Page WesMaps Archive Course Search ... Classes with Seats Available Academic Year 2005/2006 Studies in Medieval Philosophy PHIL 306 SP Crosslistings: MDST RELI This seminar is devoted to a close reading of texts by philosophers of the early and high Middle Ages. Portions of Dante's DIVINE COMEDY will be read concurrently with selections from Thomas's SUMMA as an example of the poetic use of philosophical ideas. Attention will be paid to the cultural contexts of our readings. MAJOR READINGS Readings change from year to year. EXAMINATIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS Two short papers (3-5 pp.) will fall due during the term, plus one longer paper (7-12 pp.) which will fall due at the beginning of exam week. ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS and/or COMMENTS Permission to join this seminar will automatically be granted to students who have had an introductory philosophy course OR a course in the history of Christian thought (e.g. RELI217) OR a course in medieval history. Others must receive specific permission from the instructor. All students other than COL majors must register for A-F grading mode. COURSE FORMAT: Lecture/Discussion REGISTRATION INFORMATION Level: UGRD Credit: Gen Ed Area Dept: HA PHIL Grading Mode: Graded Prerequisites: NONE Links to Web Resources For This Course.

77. Weinberg, J.R.: A Short History Of Medieval Philosophy. of the book A Short History of medieval philosophy by Weinberg, JR, published by Princeton University Press....... http://www.pupress.princeton.edu/titles/840.html

SEARCH: Keywords Author Title More Options Power Search Search Hints E-MAIL NOTICES NEW IN PRINT E-BOOKS ... HOME PAGE A Short History of Medieval Philosophy Julius Rudolf Weinberg 320 pp. Shopping Cart Search within this book at Google Print Subject Area: Religion Shopping Cart: For customers in the U.S., Canada, Latin America, Asia, and Australia Paper: $22.95 ISBN: 0-691-01956-8 For customers in Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and India Prices subject to change without notice File created: 6/30/2005 Questions and comments to: webmaster@pupress.princeton.edu Princeton University Press

78. Medieval Philosophy Medieval Logic and Philosophy medieval philosophy via Erraticimpact.com (Philosophy Research Base). Staff Web Staff Directory Departments Privacy http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/cm/philosophycoll/Medieval Philosophy.htm

Hours Ask a Librarian Online Requests Remote Logon ... Search MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY Home Up Ancient Philosophy Medieval Philosophy Modern Philosophy 20th-21st century Medieval Logic and Philosophy Medieval Philosophy via Erraticimpact.com (Philosophy Research Base) Staff Web Staff Directory Departments Questions or comments: Blake Landor voice: (352) 392-4919 x196 mailto: blaland@uflib.ufl.edu © 2004 University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries. Last updated July 6, 2004 - tlm

79. Medieval Philosophy Philosophy 2316 medieval philosophy. University of Saint Thomas. Professor Joseph M. Magee General Medieval Links; General Philosophical Links http://members.aol.com/JMageeMA/medieval.html

Philosophy 2316: Medieval Philosophy University of Saint Thomas Professor Joseph M. Magee Sullivan Hall - Room 101 Tuesday - Thursday 5:30 - 6:45 Fall 1996 Course Materials: Objective Requirements Texts Schedule of Readings Links to Supplementary Material: General Medieval Links General Philosophical Links Episteme Links Stanford Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy Philosophy for Everyone Guide to Philosophy on the Internet (Suber) Philosophers Background Plato Aristotle Plotinus Saint Augustine Boethius Saint Anselm of Canterbury Ibn Sina (Avicenna) Ibn Rushd (Averroes) Moses Maimonides Saint Albert the Great Saint Bonaventure Saint Thomas Aquinas Thomistic Philosophy Page Thomism John Duns Scotus William of Ockham

80. Ancient And Medieval Philosophy Syllabus Philosophy 280Ancient and medieval philosophy. Mondays 500730 pm 306 Comer. Professor Michael Patton, 300B Comer Hall Phone Numbers Office 665-6434 http://www.mindspring.com/~mfpatton/aamsylf05.htm

Fall Semester, 2005 Philosophy 280Ancient and Medieval Philosophy Mondays 5:00-7:30 pm 306 Comer Professor: Michael Patton, 300B Comer Hall Phone Numbers: Office: 665-6434 Home: 665-9569 Office Hours Course description: Catalog Description: Development of Western philosophy from its beginnings in Greece through the medieval period. Emphasis on the outstanding philosophers of each period. Early Development of Modern Western Philosophy is a course that takes us back to the birthplace of reasoned theoretical thought: Pre-Socratic Greece and traces the underpinnings of all Western Culture from that time until the eve of the Modern era at the end of the Medieval era. We will survey and study a variety of important thinkers, starting with theories so bare they can be summed up in three words (All is water) and moving up to theories complicated enough to spawn contemporary philosophical and theological debate. The dates and assignments contained in this syllabus are presented as a guide only. Actual dates and assignments may vary due to unforeseen occurrences.

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