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  • Medieval Perceptual Puzzles: Theories of Sense Perception in the 13th and 14th Centuries

    Medieval Perceptual Puzzles by Băltu?ă, Elena;

    Theories of Sense Perception in the 13th and 14th Centuries

    Series: Investigating Medieval Philosophy; 13;

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    Product details:

    • Publisher BRILL
    • Date of Publication 21 November 2019

    • ISBN 9789004408470
    • Binding Hardback
    • No. of pages398 pages
    • Size 235x155 mm
    • Weight 750 g
    • Language English
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    Short description:

    Medieval Perceptual Puzzles: Theories of Sense Perception in the 13th and 14th Centuries is an anthology of texts offering an in-depth analysis of Latin medieval theories of sense-perception. The volume offers historical and systematic approaches to themes and questions that have shaped the medieval accounts of sense-perception.

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    Long description:

    In our daily lives, we are surrounded by all sorts of things ? such as trees, cars, persons, or madeleines ? and perception allows us access to them. But what does ?to perceive? actually mean? What is it that we perceive? How do we perceive? Do we perceive the same way animals do? Does reason play a role in perception? Such questions occur naturally today. But was it the same in the past, centuries ago? The collected volume tackles this issue by turning to the Latin philosophy of the 13th and 14th centuries. Did medieval thinkers raise the same, or similar, questions as we do with respect to perception? What answers did they provide? What arguments did they make for raising the questions they did, and for the answers they gave to them? The philosophers taken into consideration are, among others, Albert the Great, Roger Bacon, William of Auvergne, Thomas Aquinas, Duns Scotus, John Pecham, Richard Rufus, Peter Olivi, Robert Kilwardby, John Buridan, and Jean of Jandun.



    Contributors are Elena Băltu?ă, Daniel De Haan, Martin Klein, Andrew LaZella, Lukáš Lička, Mattia Mantovani, André Martin, Dominik Perler, Paolo Rubini, José Filipe Silva, Juhana Toivanen, and Rega Wood.

    "The present volume continues many current lines of research in an innovative manner. [...] The contributions in the volume exemplify well the position of these discussions in the history of philosophy. They call for refined historical analysis but, in the hands of able scholars, provide innovative impulses even to contemporary discussions on the philosophy of perception". Pekka Kärkkäinen, in Speculum 96/1 (January 2021).



    "L?ouvrage forme un beau recueil d?articles mettant en lumi?re des auteurs ou des oeuvres moins connus, ou renouvelant par leur approche des th?ses plus répandues dans l?historiographie. Dans l?ensemble et dans le détail, les contributions, de par leur excellente qualité, apportent une contribution importante ? l?état de la recherche sur la perception sensible au Moyen Âge." Véronique Decaix, in Bulletin de philosophie médiévale XXII, 84,3 (2021)

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    Table of Contents:

     Notes on Contributors

     1 Introduction

     2 Perceiving As: Non
    -conceptual Forms of Perception in Medieval Philosophy

    Juhana Toivanen

     3 The Chameleonic Mind: The Activity versus the Actuality of Perception

    José Filipe Silva

     4 The Visual Process: Immediate or Successive? Approaches to the Extramission Postulate in 13th Century Theories of Vision

    Lukáš Lička

     5 Visio per sillogismum: Sensation and Cognition in 13th Century Theories of Vision

    Mattia Mantovani

     6 Spirituality and Perception in Medieval Aristotelian Natural Philosophy

    Rega Wood

     7 The Escape Artist: Robert Kilwardby on Objects as sine qua non Causes

    Elena Băltu?ă

     8 Rational Seeing: Thomas Aquinas on Human Perception

    Dominik Perler

     9 Aquinas on Perceiving, Thinking, Understanding, and Cognizing Individuals

    Daniel De Haan

     10 ?Accidental Perception? and ?Cogitative Power? in Thomas Aquinas and John of Jandun

    Paolo Rubini

     11 Peter John Olivi on Perception, Attention, and the Soul?s Orientation towards the Body

    André Martin

     12 Caesar in Bronze: Duns Scotus on the Sensation of Singular Accidents

    Andrew LaZella

     13 John Buridan on the Singularity of Sense Perception

    Martin Klein

     Index of Names

     Index of Concepts

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