Robert Kilwardby on the Human Soul
Plurality of Forms and Censorship in the Thirteenth Century
Series: Investigating Medieval Philosophy; 3;
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Product details:
- Publisher BRILL
- Date of Publication 7 June 2012
- ISBN 9789004226623
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages316 pages
- Size 235x155 mm
- Weight 1420 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
Robert Kilwardby on the Human Soul examines Kilwardby?s role in conciliating Aristotelian and Augustinian views on the soul, soul-body relation, and cognition. The detailed investigation into Kilwardby?s pluralism of forms sheds new light into the Oxford Prohibitions of 1277.
MoreLong description:
Robert Kilwardby on the Human Soul is the first in-depth study on Kilwardby?s contribution to the thirteenth-century philosophical and theological debate on the nature of the soul and its relation with the body. The book examines his innovative approach to the plurality of substantial forms in the human person and argues against the traditional interpretation of the Prohibitions of 1277 in Oxford as being directed to Thomas Aquinas. The investigation into Kilwardby?s theory of knowledge provides new insight on his project to integrate Aristotelian and Augustinian doctrines. The originality of his account of the active nature of perception and his role in shaping standard views on truth, universals and intentions bespeaks of his relevance for understanding later medieval philosophical thought.
MoreTable of Contents:
Preface ...vii
Acknowledgments ...ix
Abbreviations...xi
Introduction ...1
1. Life ...1
2. Writings ... 5
3. Nature and Scope ...9
Part One: Human Beings
1. The Soul ...27
2. Matter, Form, and Change ...43
2.1. A Man Generates a Man ...52
3. The Soul as una forma viventis ...69
3.1. Unicity and Plurality of Substantial Forms ...97
3.2. The Posicio de Unitate Formarum in Epistola ... 105
3.3. The Disembodied Soul ... 117
3.4. Dead Body: Resurrection and Bodily Continuity ... 121
Part Two: Theory Of Knowledge
4. Sense Perception ... 131
4.1. The Two Processes Model ...132
4.2. The Active Nature of Perception... 160
4.3. The Organ of the Common Sense ... 171
5. Intellectual Cognition ...177
5.1. Abstraction ...177
5.2. Universals ... 183
5.3. The Trinitarian Model the Soul ... 189
5.4. Memories and Intelligence ... 199
5.5. Monopsychism ...205
5.6. Individuation ... 210
5.7. Scientia ...215
5.8. Truth ...226
5.9. Language ...233
5.10. Angelic Intellect ...237
5.11. Divine Illumination ...242
5.12. Demons ...246
5.13. Divine Ideas ...249
Part Three: Discussion
6. The Oxford Prohibitions of 1277 ...259
Conclusion ...275
Bibliography
Primary Sources ... 281
Secondary Sources ...286
Index of Names ...307
Index of Subjects ...309
Robert Kilwardby on the Human Soul: Plurality of Forms and Censorship in the Thirteenth Century
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