The Cambridge Translations of Medieval Philosophical Texts: Volume 3, Mind and Knowledge

Front Cover
Robert Pasnau
Cambridge University Press, Mar 18, 2002 - Philosophy - 374 pages
The third volume of The Cambridge Translations of Medieval Philosophical Texts will allow scholars and students access in English, to major texts that form the debate over mind and knowledge at the center of medieval philosophy. Beginning with thirteenth-century attempts to classify the soul's powers and to explain the mind's place within the soul, the volume proceeds systematically to consider the scope of human knowledge and the role of divine illumination, intentionality and mental representation, and attempts to identify the object of human knowledge in terms of concepts and propositions. The authors included are Henry of Ghent, Peter John Olivi, William Alnwick, Peter Aureol, William Ockham, William Crathorn, Robert Holcot, Adam Wodeham as well as two anonymous Parisian masters of arts. This volume will be an important resource for scholars and students of medieval philosophy, history, theology and literature.
 

Contents

ANONYMOUS ARTS MASTER c 1225 THE SOUL AND ITS POWERS
9
ANONYMOUS ARTS MASTER c 1270 QUESTIONS ON DE ANIMA III
35
BONAVENTURE CHRIST OUR ONE TEACHER
79
HENRY OF GHENT CAN A HUMAN BEING KNOW ANYTHING?
93
HENRY OF GHENT CAN A HUMAN BEING KNOW ANYTHING WITHOUT DIVINE ILLUMINATION?
109
PETER JOHN OLIVI THE MENTAL WORD
136
WILLIAM AINWICK INTELLIGIBLE BEING
152
PETER AUREOL INTUITION ABSTRACTION AND DEMONSTRATIVE KNOWLEDGE
178
WILLIAM OCKHAM APPARENT BEING
219
WILLIAM CRATHORN ON THE POSSIBILITY OF INFALLIBLE KNOWLEDGE
245
ROBERT HOLCOT CAN GOD KNOW MORE THAN HE KNOWS?
302
ADAM WODEHAM THE OBJECTS OF KNOWLEDGE
318
TEXTUAL EMENDATIONS
353
BIBLIOGRAPHY
361
INDEX
369
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