Parametry
- 500 stránek
- 18 hodin čtení
Více o knize
In this book (a translation of his well-known work L'esprit de la philosophie medievale) , Etienne Gilson undertakes the task of defining the spirit of mediaeval philosophy. Gilson asks whether we can form the concept of a Christian philosophy and whether mediaeval philosophy is not its most adequate historical expression. He maintains that the spirit of mediaeval philosophy is the spirit of Christianity penetrating the Greek tradition, working within it, and drawing out of it a certain view of the world that is specifically Christian. To support his hypothesis, Gilson examines mediaeval thought in its nascent state, at that precise point where the Judeo-Christian graft was inserted into the Hellenic tradition. Gilson's demonstration is primarily historical and occasionally theoretical in suggesting how doctrines that satisfied our predecessors for so many centuries may still be found conceivable today.
Nákup knihy
The Spirit of Medieval Philosophy, A.H.C. Downes, Étienne Gilson
- Jazyk
- Rok vydání
- 1991
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Doručení
Platební metody
Tady nám chybí tvá recenze.
- Titul
- The Spirit of Medieval Philosophy
- Jazyk
- anglicky
- Autoři
- A.H.C. Downes, Étienne Gilson
- Vydavatel
- University of Notre Dame Press
- Rok vydání
- 1991
- Vazba
- měkká
- Počet stran
- 500
- ISBN10
- 0268017409
- ISBN13
- 9780268017408
- Série
- Štítky
- Naučná literatura, Společenské vědy, Historické téma, Duchovní literatura, Historie, Filosofická tématika, Náboženská témata, Náboženství, Filosofie, Věda, Křesťanská témata, Křesťanství, USA, Teologie, Středověk, Literární kritika, Katolická církev, Metafyzika, Filozofie a náboženství, Renesance, Dějiny filozofie, Dějiny přírodních věd, Scholastika, Středověká filozofie
- Hodnocení
- 4,3 z 5
- Anotace
- In this book (a translation of his well-known work L'esprit de la philosophie medievale) , Etienne Gilson undertakes the task of defining the spirit of mediaeval philosophy. Gilson asks whether we can form the concept of a Christian philosophy and whether mediaeval philosophy is not its most adequate historical expression. He maintains that the spirit of mediaeval philosophy is the spirit of Christianity penetrating the Greek tradition, working within it, and drawing out of it a certain view of the world that is specifically Christian. To support his hypothesis, Gilson examines mediaeval thought in its nascent state, at that precise point where the Judeo-Christian graft was inserted into the Hellenic tradition. Gilson's demonstration is primarily historical and occasionally theoretical in suggesting how doctrines that satisfied our predecessors for so many centuries may still be found conceivable today.