Medieval Aristotelianism and its Limits: Classical Traditions in Moral and Political Philosophy, 12thû15th Centuries

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ISBN: 9780860786221 | 0860786226
Cover: Hardcover
Copyright: 2/28/1997

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This volume deals with the development of moral and political philosophy in the medieval West. Professor Nederman is concerned to trace the continuing influence of classical ideas, but emphasises that the very diversity and diffuseness of medieval thought shows that there is no single scheme that can account for the way these ideas were received, disseminated and reformulated by medieval ethical and political theorists.

Introduction

ix-xiii

(4)

Acknowledgements

xiv

I Aristotelian ethics before the Nicomachean Ethics: alternative sources of Aristotle's concept of virtue in the twelfth century Parergon NS 7. Sydney, 1989

55-75

(20)

II Aristotelianism and the origins of "political science" in the twelfth century Journal of the History of Ideas 52. Baltimore, Md., 1991

179-194

(15)

III Nature, ethics, and the doctrine of `habitus': Aristotelian moral psychology in the twelfth century Traditio 45. New York, 1989/1990

87-110

(23)

IV To the court and back again: the origins and dating of the Entheticus de Dogmate Philosophorum of John of Salisbury (co-authored with Arlene Feldwick) Journal of Medieval and Renaissance Studies 21, no. 1. Durham, N.C., 1991

129-145

(16)

V The changing face of tyranny: the reign of King Stephen in John of Salisbury's political thought Nottingham Medieval Studies 33. Nottingham, 1989

1-20

(19)

VI The physiological significance of the organic metaphor in John of Salisbury' Policraticus History of Political Thought 8, no. 2. Exeter, 1987

211-223

(12)

VII A duty to kill: John of Salisbury's theory of tyrannicide Review of Politics 50. Notre Dame, Ind., 1988

365-389

(24)

VIII The Aristotelian doctrine of the mean and John of Salisbury's concept of liberty Vivarium 24. Leiden, 1986

128-142

(14)

IX Knowledge, virtue and the path to wisdom: the unexamined Aristotelianism of John of Salisbury's Metalogicon Medieval Studies 51. Toronto, 1989

268-286

(18)

X Aristotelian ethics and John of Salisbury's letters Viator 18. Berkeley, Calif., 1987

161-173

(12)

XI Nature, sin and the origins of society: the Ciceronian tradition in medieval political thought Journal of the History of Ideas 49. Baltimore, Md., 1988

3-26

(23)

XII The union of wisdom and eloquence before the Renaissance: the Ciceronian orator in medieval thought The Journal of Medieval History 18. Amsterdam, 1992

75-95

(20)

XIII Bracton on kingship revisited History of Political Thought 5, no. 1. Exeter, 1984

61-77

(16)

XIV Kings, peers, and parliament: virtue and corulership in Walter Burley's Commentarius in VII Libros Politicorum Aristotelis Albion 24, no. 3. Boone, N.C., 1992

391-407

(16)

XV Aristotle as authority: alternative Aristotelian sources of late mediaeval political theory History of European Ideas 8, no. 1. Amsterdam, 1987

31-44

(13)

XVI Conciliarism and constitutionalism: Jean Gerson and medieval political thought History of European Ideas 12. no. 2. Amsterdam, 1990

189-209

(20)

XVII Humanism and empire: Aeneas Sylvius Piccolomini, Cicero and the imperial ideal The Historical Journal 36, no. 3. Cambridge, 1993

499-515

(16)

Index

1-10

(9)

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Medieval Aristotelianism and its Limits: Classical Traditions in Moral and Political Philosophy, 12thû15th Centuries

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