Medieval Theories of Divine Providence, 1250-1350
✍ Scribed by Mikko Posti
- Publisher
- Brill
- Year
- 2020
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 303
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Table of Contents
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Chapter 1. Historical Background
1. Introduction
2. Plato and Aristotle on Providence
3. Aristotle on Causality and Chance
4. The Epicureans and the Stoic Theory of Fate and Providence
5. The Middle Platonists, Conditional Fate
6. The Peripatetic Tradition and “Aristotle’s Theory of Providence”
7. The Neoplatonists: All-Embracing Divine Providence
8. Augustine and the Christian Formulation of Divine Providence
9. Boethius’s Consolation of Philosophy
10. Boethius on Causality
11. John of Damascus
Chapter 2. Divine Providence from Alexander of Hales to Thomas Aquinas
1. Accidental Causality, Free Choice and Evil
2. Avicenna and Averroes on Providence and Causality
3. Alexander of Hales and the Summa Halensis
4. Albert the Great
5. Thomas Aquinas
6. Siger of Brabant
Chapter 3. Divine Providence from 1277 to Thomas Bradwardine
1. Introduction
2. The 1277 Condemnations
3. Giles of Rome
4. Matthew of Aquasparta
5. Richard of Middleton, John of Paris & Durand of St. Pourçain
6. Peter Auriol
7. Robert Holkot
8. Thomas Bradwardine
Chapter 4. Liber de Bona Fortuna: New Perspectives on Providence
1. Introduction
2. Liber de bona fortuna: Aristotle’s Later Theory of Good Fortune?
3. Thomas Aquinas on LDBF
4. Giles of Rome
5. Henry of Ghent
6. Richard of Middleton
7. John Duns Scotus
8. The Anonymous Commentator of LDBF
9. Peter Auriol on LDBF
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index of Ancient and Medieval Names
Index of Subjects
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