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A companion to Medieval Christian humanism : essays on principal thinkers / edited by John P. Bequette.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Brill's companions to the Christian tradition ; v. 69.Description: viii, 354 pages ; 25 cmISBN:
  • 9789004248458
  • 9004248455
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 189 23
LOC classification:
  • BT55 .C66 2016
Contents:
Augustine: foundations in Christian humanism / David P. Fleischacker -- The six ages of history and the renewal of the human person: Christian humanism in Bede's Gospel homilies / John P. Bequette -- The Christian humanism of Anselm of Canterbury / Benjamin Brown -- The humanism of William of Saint-Tierry / Aage Rydstrom-Poulsen -- Abelard's Christian Socratism / Eileen Sweeney -- "Bodily need is a kind of speech": human dignity and bodily necessity according to Bernard of Clairvaux / David Appleby -- The soul's reformation and the arts in Hugh of St. Victor: a book written twice without / Andrew Salzmann -- Peter Lombard and the imago Trinitatis / John T. Slotemaker -- Conceiving the soul: Aelred of Rievaulx and the sanctifying labor of the mind / J. Stephen Russell -- Imago Dei: nature, grace, and glory according to Thomas Aquinas / Benjamin Smith -- Bonaventure's Collationes in Hex©Þemeron: an apologetic for Christian humanism / C. Colt Anderson -- Dante and the human identity: a transformation from grace to grace / Nancy Enright -- Feminality as a positive perfection and the active participation of women in generativity in the philosophical theology of John Duns Scotus / Richard H. Bulzacchelli -- John Wyclif and Christian humanism / Ian Christopher Levy -- Christian humanism, theandric existence: Christology, atonement, and the wisdom of love in Julian of Norwich / J.A. Jackson.
Summary: "A Companion to Medieval Christian Humanism explores the perennial questions of Christian humanism as these emerge in the writings of key medieval thinkers, questions pertaining to the dignity of the human person, the human person's place in the cosmos, and the moral and educational ideals involved in shaping human persons toward the full realization of their dignity. The contributors explore what form these questions take for Medieval thinkers and how they answer these questions, thereby revealing the depth of Medieval Christian humanism."--
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Includes bibliographical references (pages 329-351) and index.

Augustine: foundations in Christian humanism / David P. Fleischacker -- The six ages of history and the renewal of the human person: Christian humanism in Bede's Gospel homilies / John P. Bequette -- The Christian humanism of Anselm of Canterbury / Benjamin Brown -- The humanism of William of Saint-Tierry / Aage Rydstrom-Poulsen -- Abelard's Christian Socratism / Eileen Sweeney -- "Bodily need is a kind of speech": human dignity and bodily necessity according to Bernard of Clairvaux / David Appleby -- The soul's reformation and the arts in Hugh of St. Victor: a book written twice without / Andrew Salzmann -- Peter Lombard and the imago Trinitatis / John T. Slotemaker -- Conceiving the soul: Aelred of Rievaulx and the sanctifying labor of the mind / J. Stephen Russell -- Imago Dei: nature, grace, and glory according to Thomas Aquinas / Benjamin Smith -- Bonaventure's Collationes in Hex©Þemeron: an apologetic for Christian humanism / C. Colt Anderson -- Dante and the human identity: a transformation from grace to grace / Nancy Enright -- Feminality as a positive perfection and the active participation of women in generativity in the philosophical theology of John Duns Scotus / Richard H. Bulzacchelli -- John Wyclif and Christian humanism / Ian Christopher Levy -- Christian humanism, theandric existence: Christology, atonement, and the wisdom of love in Julian of Norwich / J.A. Jackson.

"A Companion to Medieval Christian Humanism explores the perennial questions of Christian humanism as these emerge in the writings of key medieval thinkers, questions pertaining to the dignity of the human person, the human person's place in the cosmos, and the moral and educational ideals involved in shaping human persons toward the full realization of their dignity. The contributors explore what form these questions take for Medieval thinkers and how they answer these questions, thereby revealing the depth of Medieval Christian humanism."--

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