Includes a bibliography of William J. Courtenay's works--Pages 17-38. Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Contents:
Church, city, and university: the heresy trial of Ulrich Grunsleder (d. 1421) / David L. Sheffler. Interpreting Joseph: Mary's vow and its implications in thirteenth- and fourteenth-century Matthew commentaries / James Matenaer -- The philosophical questions of Gerard of Saint-Victor / Marshall Crossnoe -- Scholastic theologies of the Resurrection in the early fourteenth century / Aaron Canty -- Illi sollertissimi philosophi erraverunt in multis: the eternity of the world among early Scotists, with editions of Questions by Hugh of Novocastro and Landolfo Caracciolo / William O. Duba -- Flowcharts, diagrams, and missing links: Landolfo Caracciolo vs. Henry of Harclay on indivisibles / Chris Schabel -- Michael of Massa and the reaction to Durand of St. Pourcʹain on the object of fruition / Russell L. Friedman and Thomas Jeschke -- Robert Holcot, obligational theology, and the Incarnation / Hester Goodenough Gelber -- This alone belongs to God: not to be able to do the best that he can do: Robert Holcot O.P. (Some musings, modo Holcoti, on necessity, contingency, and the power of God) / Paul A. Streveler -- Pope Benedict XII's Prior studentium, a little-known monastic official / Thomas Sullivan, OSB -- The career and condemnations of Henry Crumpe, O. Cist. / Andrew Larsen -- The Magnus rotulus of the University of Paris (18 October 1403): date and priority of petition / Eric D. Goddard -- Church, city, and university: the heresy trial of Ulrich Grunsleder (d. 1421) / David L. Sheffler.
Summary:
"For more than half a century, William J. Courtenay has been opening up new avenues in the exploration of later-medieval intellectual and university history. He has also trained several generations of scholars who are themselves active researchers, and some of his students have had students of their own. The present volume collects thirteen contributions authored by Courtenay's students and "grand-students". From early thirteenth-century manuscripts to fourteenth-century atomism and the eternity of the world; from the theology of the resurrection to that of the incarnation; from Paris to Oxford and Regensburg, the studies and the critical editions of texts gathered here are eloquent witness to the range of William J. Courtenay's influence in medieval studies."-- Provided by publisher.
Series:
Recherches de theologie et philosophie medievales. Bibliotheca ; 14
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.