Bradwardine and the Pelagians
The intellectual history of the fourteenth century is still little known. Apart from the great figures like Ockham and Wyclif we have no detailed knowledge of the leading thinkers or the movements which may be deduced from their work. Dr Leff explains Bradwardnie's system of thought and relates it to the ideas of his contemporaries; these contemporaries are shown to have had their own differences of outlook, and the fourteenth century as a whole is also shown to have differed greatly from the thirteenth.
Product details
September 2008Paperback
9780521081627
300 pages
215 × 140 × 16 mm
0.3kg
Available
Table of Contents
- Part I. 'De Causa Dei':
- 1. The Divine Nature (I): Divine Being and its Attributes
- 2. The Divine Nature (II): Intellect and Will
- 3. Creation: Its Laws, its Nature and the Place of Sin
- 4. Grace
- 5. Man
- 6. Necessity, Liberty and Contingency
- 7. Assessment
- Part II. The Pelagians:
- 8. The Pleagians
- 9. The Traditional Background to the Disputes Between Bradwardine and the Pleagians
- 10. Durandus of St Pourcain: One of the Precursors
- 11. William of Ockham: The Central Figure
- 12. Aspects of Scepticism
- 13. The Disputes and After.