Includes bibliographical references and index.

Preliminary Material / Steven P. Marrone -- Introduction to Volume Two / Steven P. Marrone -- Introduction to Part Three / Steven P. Marrone -- Chapter Nine Truth, Certitude and Science / Steven P. Marrone -- Chapter Ten Mind’s Object and the Road to God / Steven P. Marrone -- Chapter Eleven Essence and the Ontology of the Mental Object / Steven P. Marrone -- Chapter Twelve Aristotle and Augustine Revisited / Steven P. Marrone -- Introduction to Part Four / Steven P. Marrone -- Chapter Thirteen Rejection of Illumination and a Worldly Theory of Knowledge / Steven P. Marrone -- Chapter Fourteen Noetics and the Critique of Henry’s Ontology of Essence / Steven P. Marrone -- Chapter Fifteen Fully Natural Knowledge of God / Steven P. Marrone -- Chapter Sixteen What about Augustine? / Steven P. Marrone -- Conclusion / Steven P. Marrone -- Bibliography of Works Cited / Steven P. Marrone -- Indices / Steven P. Marrone.

This book is about the development of scholastic argumentation in thirteenth-century Europe. It traces the rise of a formal model of science and resulting accommodations in traditional attitudes towards human cognition, especially with regard to the role of divine illumination. Investigated are ten theologians from Robert Grosseteste to Duns Scotus, all commonly associated with a so-called Augustinian current. The analysis focuses on theory of knowledge and of mind, relating both to the account of human understanding of divinity in the world. Of interest to historians of medieval culture and historians of science, the book lays bare the intellectual transformations ultimately setting the stage for the emergence of modern science. It furthermore advances a novel argument about the reality of "Augustinianism" and "Aristotelianism" in high-medieval thought. The print edition is available as a set of two volumes (9789004119475).

English

Description based on print version record.