81. Nicholas Of Cusa http://www.history-of-philosophy.com/nicholas_of_cusa.htm

82. Of Cusa Cardinal Nicholas Nicholas Of Cusa Paul E Sigmund - New And Used Books Of cusa Cardinal nicholas nicholas Of cusa Paul E Sigmund new and used books -Of cusa Cardinal nicholas nicholas of cusa Paul E Sigmund, Books, http://www.isbn.pl/A-Of-Cusa-Cardinal-Nicholas-Nicholas-of-Cusa-Paul-E-Sigmund/

OF CUSA CARDINAL NICHOLAS NICHOLAS OF CUSA PAUL E SIGMUND - all books, old, new and used Language: English Deutsch Fran§ais Top searches: Nature Data 1999 Marie Pierre Moine O Bannon G W Nbsp Nbsp Sawyer Julian And Stein Gertru ... ISBN Of Cusa Cardinal Nicholas Nicholas Of Cusa Paul E Sigmund - new and used books Keyword: Author: Title: ISBN: Book location: UK Ireland Germany France USA Canada Results: 1-2 Of Cusa, Cardinal Nicholas, Paul E. Sigmund The Nicholas of Cusa: The Catholic Concordance (Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought) ISBN: Of Cusa, Cardinal Nicholas, Paul E. Sigmund - The Nicholas of Cusa: The Catholic Concordance (Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought) Cambridge University Press (ISBN: 0521567734) Price: £ 18.99 More results for query: Of Cusa Cardinal Nicholas Nicholas of Cusa Paul E Sigmund from Of Cusa, Cardinal Nicholas, Nicholas of Cusa, Paul E. Sigmund Catholic Concordance (Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought) ISBN: Of Cusa, Cardinal Nicholas, Nicholas of Cusa, Paul E. Sigmund - Catholic Concordance (Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought)

83. News Releases - CUA Office Of Public Affairs Catholic University to Host Oct. 47 Symposium on nicholas of cusa, Advocate forPeace The conference touches on many aspects of nicholas of cusa’s http://publicaffairs.cua.edu/news/02cusarelease.htm

Oct. 1, 2001 A 15 th Century Cardinal with Wisdom for Today Catholic University to Host Oct. 4-7 Symposium on Nicholas of Cusa, Advocate for Peace As an acclaimed scholar, lawyer and philosopher of science, Cardinal Nicholas of Cusa (1401-1464) also urged peaceful relations between Christians and Muslims, especially when the two groups were at battle in Constantinople. To mark the birth of the cardinal six centuries ago, a four-day symposium on his life and teachings will be held from Thursday through Sunday, Oct. 4 to 7, at several locations on the Catholic University campus. Leading philosophers, theologians, political scientists and historians of science will speak on the timely relevance of Nicholas of Cusa. In light of recent terrorist attacks in the United States, the conference will also address the cardinal’s plea for harmony and understanding as war erupted in the 15 th century. “He considered the unity of faith to be a bond that unites Christians, Muslims and Jews,” says CUA Associate Professor Peter Casarella, one of the symposium’s organizers. “Even with very real differences of rites and beliefs, he argued that harmony could be attained through dialogue and reflection.” The conference touches on many aspects of Nicholas of Cusa’s philosophies and relationships. According to Professor Casarella, the conference will include “sessions on his contribution to the Renaissance theory of perspective, his place in ancient and medieval speculation about the relationship of God and the world, his tantalizingly modern ideas regarding tolerance and consent in the political realm, and his groundbreaking scientific hypotheses regarding the relativity and motion of the earth.”

84. Medieval Philosophy From St. Augustine To Nicholas Of Cusa reference author, title, language for ISBN0029356504 Medieval Philosophy from St.Augustine to nicholas of cusa. http://my.linkbaton.com/isbn/0029356504

Medieval Philosophy from St. Augustine to Nicholas of Cusa ( ISBN: Book informaion links: Medieval Philosophy from St. Augustine to Nicholas of Cusa ISBN Title Medieval Philosophy from St. Augustine to Nicholas of Cusa Wippel, John F (Edt) Paperback Back to the ISBN symbols home

85. Anselm And Nicholas Of Cusa; Author: Translator Manheim, Ralph; Author: Jaspers, Anselm And nicholas Of cusa Author Translator Manheim, Ralph; Author Jaspers, Karl. http://www.opengroup.com/phbooks/015/0156076004.shtml

English Books US/World Maps Sheet Music Musical Supplies ... NEW RELEASES Anselm And Nicholas Of Cusa Author: Translator Manheim, Ralph; Author: Jaspers, Karl Harvest Book, Hb 289; Paperback Published: October 1974 Harcourt ISBN: 0156076004 PRODUCT CODE: 0156076004 USA/Canada: US$ 15.00 Australia/NZ: A$ 25.00 Other Countries: US$ 19.50 convert to your currency Delivery costs included if your total order exceeds US$50. We do not charge your credit card until we ship your order. Government and corporate Purchase Orders accepted without prior account application. PLACE AN ORDER To prepare to buy this item click "add to cart" above. You can change or abandon your shopping cart at any time before checkout. CHECK ORDER STATUS Check on order progress and dispatch. CHANGE OR CANCEL YOUR ORDER Please E-mail us within one hour The NetStoreUSA website is operated by Open Communications, Inc an Arizona corporation, which has successfully served the Internet community since 1994. ®Open Communications is a Registered Trade Mark. This material may be freely distributed ONLY with full reference to Open Communications Inc including fax, phone, e-mail, and world-wide web details.

86. Copernicus, Nicholaus (1473-1543) -- From Eric Weisstein's World Of Scientific B theories had been proposed by Aristarchus and nicholas of cusa), On theother side of the coin, de cusa and Aristarchus had proposed a purely http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/biography/Copernicus.html

Branch of Science Astronomers Branch of Science Mathematicians ... Polish Copernicus, Nicholaus (1473-1543) Polish name: Mikolaj Kopernik. Polish astronomer and mathematician who, as a student, studied canon law, mathematics, and medicine at Cracow, Bologna, Rome, Padua, and Ferrara. Copernicus became interested in astronomy and published an early description of his "heliocentric" model of the solar system in Commentariolus (1512). In this model, the sun was actually not exactly the center of the solar system, but was slightly offset from the center using a device invented by Ptolemy known as the equant point. The idea that the Sun was the center of the solar system was not new (similar theories had been proposed by Aristarchus and Nicholas of Cusa), but Copernicus also worked out his system in full mathematical detail. Even though the mathematics in his description was not any simpler than Ptolemy's , it required fewer basic assumptions. By postulating only the rotation of the Earth revolution about the sun and tilt of Earth's rotational axis, Copernicus could explain the observed motion of the heavens. However, because Copernicus retained circular orbits, his system required the inclusion of epicycles. Unfortunately, out of fear that his ideas might get him into trouble with the church, Copernicus delayed publication of them.

87. Encyclopaedia Britannica Entry nicholas Of cusa. Born 1401, Kues, Trier Died Aug. 11, 1464, Todi, Papal States.German Nikolaus Von cusa, Latin Nicolaus cusanus http://www.aam314.vzz.net/EB/Cusa.html

Nicholas Of Cusa Born: 1401, Kues, Trier Died: Aug. 11, 1464, Todi, Papal States German: Nikolaus Von Cusa, Latin: Nicolaus Cusanus Cardinal, mathematician, scholar, experimental scientist, and influential philosopher who stressed the incomplete nature of man's knowledge of God and of the universe. At the Council of Basel in 1432, he gained recognition for his opposition to the candidate put forward by Pope Eugenius IV for the archbishopric of Trier. To his colleagues at the council he dedicated De concordantia catholica (1433; "On Catholic Concordance"), in which he expressed support for the supremacy of the general councils of the church over the authority of the papacy. In the same work he discussed the harmony of the church, drawing a pattern for priestly concord from his knowledge of the order of the heavens. By 1437, however, finding the council unsuccessful in preserving church unity and enacting needed reforms, Nicholas reversed his position and became one of Eugenius' most ardent followers. Ordained a priest about 1440, Cusa was made a cardinal in Brixen (Bressanone), Italy, by Pope Nicholas V and in 1450 was elevated to bishop there. For two years Cusa served as Nicholas' legate to Germany, after which he began to serve full-time as bishop of Brixen. A model of the "Renaissance man" because of his disciplined and varied learning, Cusa was skilled in theology, mathematics, philosophy, science, and the arts. In

88. Powell's Books - Nicholas Of Cusa: Selected Spiritual Writings By H. Lawrence Bo theological and mystical dimensions of the thought of nicholas of cusa (14011464), Classics of Western Spirituality 89 nicholas of cusa Selected http://www.powells.com/cgi-bin/biblio?inkey=17-0809136988-1

89. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition: Nicholas Of Cusa@ HighBeam Research The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition nicholas of cusa@ HighBeam Research. http://www.highbeam.com/ref/doc0.asp?docid=1E1:NichlsCs

90. Of Cusa Nicholas At PhilosophyClassics.com -- Essays, Resources of cusa nicholas free essays, eTexts, resources and links fromPhilosophyClassics.com. http://philosophyclassics.com/philosophers/Nicholas/

Start your day with a thought-provoking quote from the world's greatest thinkers and writers. Sign up to The Daily Muse for free. of Cusa Nicholas active in the Church and later a cardinal, Nicholas is remembered in philosophy for his teaching on the unknowability of God Biography not found. These essays offer analysis of the author's life and works. Many of them have been submitted by users, and are assigned an Editorial Rating on a scale from one to five stars to assist you in evaluating their worth. See also: Note on Essays Editorial Policy No essays about this philosopher have been added yet. Our database is growing rapidly check back soon! No links about this philosopher have been added yet. Our database is growing rapidly check back soon! No quotes by this philosopher have been added yet. Our database is growing rapidly check back soon! Additional searches Nicholas at Encarta Encyclopedia Nicholas at Britannica Encyclopedia Nicholas at Xrefer.com Biography Essays Resources ... Messages If the name of the text is highlighted, follow the link for more information. Commentary There are currently no Experts for this author.

91. Italian Renaissance Writers Regiomontanus And Nicholas Of Cusa Italian Renaissance Writers Regiomontanus and nicholas of cusa. nicholas ofcusa (1400/14011464, in German called Nikolaud von Kues) Cardinal, http://www.zum.de/whkmla/period/renaissance/cusanus.html

Italian Renaissance Writers : Regiomontanus and Nicholas of Cusa Nicholas of Cusa (1400/1401-1464, in German called Nikolaud von Kues) Cardinal, after studies in Heidelberg, Padova, Bologna, Cologne entered the clergy and became papal diplomat. Present at the COUNCIL OF BASEL 1421, he was sent as papal emissary to Constantinople in 1437, won the Emperor and other potentates for the COUNCIL OF FLORENCE, was engaged in organizing a crusade against the Turks and in negotiating reconciliation with the Hussites. Despite his diplomatic activities, Cusa found the time to write, in many fields - juridical, theological, philosophical texts as well as scientific ones, in mathematics and astronomy. JOHANN MUELLER of Koenigsberg/Franconia, after which he called himself REGIOMONTANUS (1436-1476) was in 1461 appointed professor of philosophy (his speciality was astronomy) in Vienna. Here he met GEORGE OF TREBIZOND, a learned Greek who now was papal legate. Regiomontanus was appointed astronomer of King MATTHIAS CORVINUS of Hungary in 1468, built an observatory at NUERNBERG in 1471. Called to Rome by Pope Sixtus IV., he died before he could be appointed to further offices. Regiomontanus made a number of important astronomic observations, paving the way for Copernicus and Kepler.

92. History Of Medieval Philosophy 416 nicholas OF cusa. 416. His Place In Philosophy. How are we to classify nicholasof cusa, a man whose strange philosophy reveals so many diverse and http://www.nd.edu/Departments/Maritain/etext/homp416.htm

JMC History of Medieval Philosophy / by Maurice De Wulf 416. His Place In Philosophy. How are we to classify Nicholas of Cusa, a man whose strange philosophy reveals so many diverse and conflicting tendencies? In him we hear the first faint murmur of the Renaissance war-cry: "Down with the Aristotelian faction!" But his invective is directed mainly against those dialecticians who opposed his mystic theory of the Coincidentia Oppositorum Though his ideas are suggestive of coming upheavals in the world of speculation, they are in themselves rather a syncretism of the past, a fusion of mysticism, theosophy and quasi-pantheism. Nicholas is a discontented scholastic, but still a scholastic, imbued with the spirit of the schools: we will place him at the end of this third period in the history of medieval philosophy, at the very threshold of the Renaissance. "Unde, cum nunc Aristotelica secta praevaleat, quae heresim putat esse oppositorum coincidentiam, in cujus admissione est initium ascensus in Mysticam Theologiam . . ." ( Apologia Doctae Ignorantiae , p. 64 of the

93. Scholasticism: Chapter V All this should be borne in mind in reading nicholas of cusa. In his earlierwritings St. Thomas delighted in insisting, as cusa does, on the negative http://www.nd.edu/Departments/Maritain/etext/scholas5.htm

Jacques Maritain Center Decay of Scholasticism 1. Ockham and the Terminists. WILLIAM OCKHAM, 1280-1347, 'the Venerable Master,' in rerum natura answering. That something, Moderate Realists say, is made up of certain attributes, existing separately in every member of the class, yet in each typical of the whole class. Ockham's doctrine is known as Terminism. His numerous followers are known as Terminists. They were powerful in the Schools to the end of the fifteenth century. Terminism is not Nominalism: for terminus in Ockham is not what we call a term or name ; it is the universal concept itself, considered as a sign of many things (signum plurium) , namely, of all the individuals to which it applies. Terminism means Conceptualism. Though a Conceptualist, however, Ockham was not an Idealist. His Dualism was as distinct as that of the other Schoolmen. He held that we have an intuitive knowledge of individual things; that the first thing known is the individual, a thing existing in real truth outside the mind. Ockham was a great enemy of formalism, or the multiplication of distinctions, so much affected by Scotus. His saying, 'It is idle to do by many things what may be done by fewer' (

94. Prof. Mark Fuehrer, Augsburg College Philosophy Dept. Luminum of nicholas of cusa, International Studies in Philosophy 18, 1986. Ulrich of Strassbourg and nicholas of cusa s Theory of Mind, Classica et http://web.augsburg.edu/philosophy/fuehrer.html

Mark Fuehrer Professor of Philosophy Dr. Fuehrer has taught at Augsburg since 1971. He is actively interested in medieval philosophy, with a special emphasis on medieval mystical thought. His other interests include German, English and Russian literature, astronomy, research in sleep and dreaming, angeology, C. S. Lewis, and Leo Tolstoy. Education B.A. University of St. Thomas M.A. University of Minnesota. Ph.D. University of Minnesota. He teaches History of Medieval Philosophy Ethics Special courses on Dreams and Medieval mysticism Books and recent articles published. Nicholas of Cusa on Christ and the Church. (Brill Pub., 1996). M. Dietrich of Freiberg, On the Intellect and the Intelligible . Transl. and Commentary. (Marquette, 1992). Nicholas of Cusa, Idiota de sapientia et mente . Trans. and Commentary (Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies, 1989). "The Agent Intellect in the Writings of Meister Dietrich of Freiberg and its Influence on the Cologne School," Proceedings of Dietrich von Freiberg Symposion "The Theory of Intellect in Albert the Great and its influence on Nicholas of Cusa,"

95. DISF - Dizionario Interdisciplinare Di Scienza E Fede | Dettaglio Voce nicholas OF cusa (1401 1464). Maurizio Malaguti University of Bologna. I.A short biography - II. Referring to God by means of apophatic theology - III. http://www.disf.org/en/DettaglioVoce.asp?idVoce=132

96. Philosophers: N-O + nicholas of cusa Article by JJ O Connor and EF Robertson, for the MacTutorHistory + nicholas of cusa and the Infinite Paper by Thomas J. McFarlane, http://users.ox.ac.uk/~worc0337/phil-N-O.html

Philosophers: Nagel to Ockham Thomas Nagel (b.1937 CE) Thomas Nagel His faculty page at the New York university School of Law. Thomas Nagel Short Wikipedia article, in rather odd English. The (Very) Last Word review of Nagel's The Last Word (1999) by Gilbert Meilaenderfor First Things Papers provided on Nagel's Web page Concealment and Exposure (from 27:1 (1998) pp 3-30) Conceiving the Impossible and the Mind-Body Problem (from Philosophy 73 (1998) pp 337-352) [PDF] The Psychophysical Nexus (chapter 18 of Concealment and Exposure and Other Essays (2002)) [PDF] What Is It Like to Be a Bat? From The Philosophical Review LXXXIII, 4 (1974): pp 435-50. Death From Mortal Questions (1979) pp 1-10; provided by David Banach (St Anselm College). The Sleep of Reason Fashionable Nonsense: Postmodern Intellectuals' Abuse of Science (English title: Intellectual Impostures ), for The New Republic 12thOctober 1998, pp 32-38. Provided by Alan Sokal (c.100-165 CE) Nagarjuna Article by Douglas Berger from the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy Nagarjuna ... Wikipedia article. Also provided in a different form by e-paranoids Nagarjuna Brief introduction.

97. Leithart.com | Say It Ain't So, Nicholas that I ll detail in a subsequent post, I ma considerable fan of nicholas of cusa . This bottom, for cusa, was still Christian; the common essence of http://www.leithart.com/archives/001299.php

@import url(http://www.leithart.com/templates/leithart.css); Home Say it ain't so, Nicholas Theology Link posted by Peter J. Leithart on Friday, May 20, 2005 at 03:38 PM Permission is given to use material on this site, provided the source is cited, blog entries are republished in full, and the author is notified in advance RECENT ENTRIES Holy Trinity Hamlet the Calvinist? Hamlet and Society Eucharistic meditation, August 28 ... Exhortation, August 21 CATEGORY ARCHIVES American Religion (11) Art (8) Bible (24) Bible - NT (11) ... Theology - Trinity (40) LINKS Biblical Horizons Covenant Worldview Institute Theologia SYNDICATE XML RDF CONTACT Comments: Problems: The Priesthood of the Plebs: A Theology of Baptism Against Christianity From Silence to Song: The Davidic Liturgical Revolution Ascent to Love: A Guide to Dante's Divine Comedy Blessed Are the Hungry: Meditations on the Lord's Supper A House For My Name: A Survey of the Old Testament Heroes of the City of Man: A Christian Guide to Select Ancient Literature Brightest Heaven of Invention: A Christian Guide To Six Shakespeare Plays Wise Words: Family Stories That Bring the Proverbs to Life The Kingdom and the Power: Rediscovering the Centrality of the Church

98. Leithart.com | Cusa And Renaissance nicholas OF cusa This is a continuation of the earlier essay on Renaissance andmodernity I speak of nicholas of cusa. To justify concentrating on cusa, http://www.leithart.com/archives/001301.php

@import url(http://www.leithart.com/templates/leithart.css); Home Cusa and Renaissance Theology Link I've posted a number of times on Cusa in the past, and the following builds on notes and outline that I posted in Febrary 2004. NICHOLAS OF CUSA This is a continuation of the earlier essay on Renaissance and modernity. To keep my assessment of the Renaissance under control, and to have something other than glittering generalities to offer, I have restricted myself to the examination of one Renaissance thinker, one whose influence on the Renaissance as such is very difficult to assess or know, but one who exemplifies some of the key themes of the Renaissance. And this writer sets out these themes in an explicitly Christian context. I speak of Nicholas of Cusa. To justify concentrating on Cusa, let me cite Heinz Heimsoeth, who claims that Giordano Bruno was the greatest of the Renaissance philosophers. He goes on to say that Bruno’s philosophy is thoroughly indebted to themes he borrowed from Cusa: “all other decisive themes of his speculation derive from Nicholas of Cusa and were virtually taken over from him in their profoundest formulations.E In some ways, Cusa was more medieval than Renaissance. He was a cardinal and served in the Archdiocese of Trier. Yet, his life (c 1400-1464) was in the heart of the Renaissance. Petrarch was crowned as poet in the Capitol of Rome in 1340, sixty years before Cusa was born. Dante died in 1321, Boccaccio wrote the Decameron in 1348. Donatello was flourishing during Cusa’s lifetime, the Cathedral of Florence was completed when he was a young man, Boticelli was born in 1444, da Vinci in 1452, and Michaelangelo a decade after Cusa died.

99. Endofmiddleages (nicholas of cusa, De Docta Ignorantia, Book I, Chaper 1, paragraph 4) The End of Medieval Christianity nicholas of cusa. Naming the Period http://courses.drew.edu/FA2001/chist-202-001/endofmiddleages.html

"The identification of the church with the whole of organizational society is the fundamental feature which distinguishes the Middle Ages from earlier and later periods of history." Richard W. Southern, Western Society and the Church in the Middle Ages, p16) Nicholas of Cusa's "Learned Ignorance" Nicholas of Cusa, De Docta Ignorantia, Book I, Chaper 1, paragraph 4) Lecture Outline Michael Nausner The End of Medieval Christianity - Nicholas of Cusa Naming the Period Middle Ages as Precursor of Reformation (Part of our selfdefinition?) Simultaneity of several decisive developments at the dawn of the reformation (Spanish Inquisition, Columbus' arrival in America, Defeats of Muslims in Granada, Muslim expansion in the east) Any naming of a period unveils a prejudice Ambiguity in any choice of focus Middle Ages - Identification of Church and Organized Society Rise and fall of papal power 14th century Great Western Schism (one pope in Avignon, one pope in Rome) - division of Europe in two parts The Conciliar Movement Hundred Years' War - Popes cannot/do not want to reconcile - conciliar movement gains strength 1409 Council of Pisa, new pope elected, consequence: three (!) popes

100. Nicolaus Of Cusa's On The Vision Of God, And The Concept Of Negentropy Jasper Hopkins, nicholas of cusa on Learned Ignorance (Minneapolis The Arthur J.Banning Press, 1981). Jasper Hopkins, nicholas of cusa s Dialectical http://members.tripod.com/~american_almanac/cusanege.htm

Nicolaus of Cusa's On the Vision of God and the Concept of Negentropy by William F. Wertz, Jr. Speech at 1993 Schiller Institute Conference. Printed in the American Almanac End of Page The Renaissance Site Map Overview Page setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod TV, Movie News Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Captions and Displays Main Text of Article ``Those who argue that the universe is entropic, do so because, like Aristotle, they deny that man is capable of elevating his mind above inductive and deductive forms of discursive rationality to the level of creative intellect.'' Nicolaus of Cusa in 1460. ``My being is such that it can make itself more and more capable of receiving Your grace and goodness. And this power, which I have from You and by virtue of which I possess a living image of Your omnipotent power, is free will.'' ``Entropy exists in the same way that evil exists. It has no positive being, and therefore only exists to the extent that man, through the misuse of his free will, departs from the good. Rather than being a law of the universe, entropy is the evil consequence of man's decision to decrease his capability of receiving the grace and goodness of God.''

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-100 of 105    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20