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Henry of Ghent, who taught in the theology faculty in Paris from c. 1275 until his death in 1293, was an original, pivotal, and influential thinker. Henry’s theories on a wide range of theological and philosophical topics led to a transformation of scholastic thought in the years shortly after the death of Thomas Aquinas. The Companion to Henry of Ghent is an introduction to his thought. It first addresses the historical context of Henry: his writings, his participation in the events of 1277, and Muslim philosophical influences. The volume continues with an examination of his theology, metaphysics, epistemology, and ethics. It concludes with an examination of two authors whom he influenced: John Duns Scotus and Pico della Mirandola. Contributors include: Amos Edelheit, Juan Carlos Flores, Bernd Goehring, Ludwig Hödl, Tobias Hoffman, Jules Janssens, Marialucrezia Leone, Steven Marrone, Martin Pickavé, Roland Teske, SJ, Robert Wielockx, Gordon Wilson
Henry of Ghent --- Theology --- Philosophy --- Henricus Gandavensis, --- Henry, --- Bonicollius, Henricus, --- Enrico, --- Enrique, --- Gandavo, Henricus a, --- Goethals a Gandavo, Henricus, --- Goethals, Henri, --- Heinrich, --- Hendrik, --- Henri, --- Henricus, --- Henricus Goethals, --- Henricus Mudanus, --- Henryk, --- Henricus Gandavensis, - 1217-1293
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The Stadsbibliotheek of Brugge houses a manuscript (ms. 510, f. 227ra-237vb) that holds a short logical text on the Syncategoremata, e.g. words that are not subjects or predicates in proposition. In this manuscript the text is ascribed to Henry of Ghent. The text contains some typical themes of Henry of Ghent, e.g. the distinction between esse essentiae and esse existentiae, which further supports the attribution to Henry. If it is the case that the text is by Henry, it shows that Henry had much more technical knowledge of logic and semantics than is often imagined. In the critical study which precedes the critical edition it is shown that the text was influenced by the logical works of Peter of Spain.
Logic, Medieval. --- Logic --- Medieval logic --- Henry, --- Bonicollius, Henricus, --- Enrico, --- Enrique, --- Gandavo, Henricus a, --- Goethals a Gandavo, Henricus, --- Goethals, Henri, --- Heinrich, --- Hendrik, --- Henri, --- Henricus, --- Henricus Goethals, --- Henricus Mudanus, --- Henryk, --- Manuscripts. --- Logic, Medieval
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Medieval Latin literature --- Christian theology --- Theology. --- Philosophy. --- Henry, --- Manuscripts. --- Academic collection --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Theology --- Theology, Christian --- Christianity --- Religion --- Bonicollius, Henricus, --- Enrico, --- Enrique, --- Gandavo, Henricus a, --- Goethals a Gandavo, Henricus, --- Goethals, Henri, --- Heinrich, --- Hendrik, --- Henri, --- Henricus, --- Henricus Goethals, --- Henricus Mudanus, --- Henryk, --- Academic collection. --- Henry of Ghent --- Manuscripts --- Philosophy --- Henry, - of Ghent, - 1217-1293 - Manuscripts. --- Henry, - of Ghent, - 1217-1293
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Gegenstand dieser Arbeit ist der anthropologische Personenbegriff Heinrichs von Gent (vor 1240–1293). Die zentrale These lautet, Heinrich entwickele zwar keine geschlossene Theorie der menschlichen Person, verbinde aber ganz verschiedene philosophische Kontroversen seiner Zeit inhaltlich durch eine bestimmte Perspektive auf den Menschen in seinem Verhältnis zu Gott auf der einen Seite und der Natur auf der anderen Seite miteinander. Vor diesem Hintergrund widmet sich der Autor Heinrichs Beitrag zu den Fragen nach dem Prinzip der Individuation, der Ewigkeit der Welt sowie dem Verhältnis von Verstand und Wille. Im Zentrum der Darstellung steht hierbei jeweils, wie Heinrich zu seiner Positionierung unter Rückgriff auf verschiedene Autoritäten ein Konzept entwickelt, hinter dem eine scharfe Grenzziehung zwischen den Bereichen Gott, Mensch und Natur steht. Die Bestimmung dessen, wie der Mensch einerseits aus reinen Naturkategorien herausgehoben wird, wie zugleich aber vermieden werden muss, den Menschen selbst zu Gott werden zu lassen oder Gott in denselben Strukturen wie die von ihm geschaffene Natur zu verstehen, verknüpft Heinrich von Gent immer wieder mit dem Begriff Person. Sich als Person gegenüber Naturkausalitäten frei verhalten zu können, begründet für Heinrich die Würde einer Person. Die philosophiehistorisch angelegte Studie zeigt durch die direkte Auslegung der Quellentexte auf, wie Heinrich von Gent eine solche Position entwickelt: Einerseits durch Rückgriff auf verschiedene Traditionen und andererseits in Auseinandersetzung mit anderen Denkern seiner Zeit, allen voran Thomas von Aquin.
Theological anthropology --- 1 HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- 1 HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS Filosofie. Psychologie--HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- Filosofie. Psychologie--HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- Christianity --- History of doctrines --- Henry, --- Bonicollius, Henricus, --- Enrico, --- Enrique, --- Gandavo, Henricus a, --- Goethals a Gandavo, Henricus, --- Goethals, Henri, --- Heinrich, --- Hendrik, --- Henri, --- Henricus, --- Henricus Goethals, --- Henricus Mudanus, --- Henryk,
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Henry of Ghent --- Science --- Philosophy, Medieval --- Truth --- Philosophy --- History --- Henry, --- -Science --- -Philosophy, Medieval --- Medieval philosophy --- Scholasticism --- Natural science --- Science of science --- Sciences --- Conviction --- Belief and doubt --- Skepticism --- Certainty --- Necessity (Philosophy) --- Pragmatism --- -History --- Philosophy, Medieval. --- History. --- Philosophy&delete& --- Bonicollius, Henricus, --- Enrico, --- Enrique, --- Gandavo, Henricus a, --- Goethals a Gandavo, Henricus, --- Goethals, Henri, --- Heinrich, --- Hendrik, --- Henri, --- Henricus, --- Henricus Goethals, --- Henricus Mudanus, --- Henryk, --- Natural sciences --- Science - Philosophy - History --- Truth - History --- Henry, - of Ghent, - 1217-1293
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The Stadsbibliotheek of Brugge houses a manuscript (ms. 510, f. 227ra-237vb) that holds a short logical text on the Syncategoremata, e.g. words that are not subjects or predicates in proposition. In this manuscript the text is ascribed to Henry of Ghent. The text contains some typical themes of Henry of Ghent, e.g. the distinction between esse essentiae and esse existentiae, which further supports the attribution to Henry. If it is the case that the text is by Henry, it shows that Henry had much more technical knowledge of logic and semantics than is often imagined. In the critical study which precedes the critical edition it is shown that the text was influenced by the logical works of Peter of Spain.
Medieval Latin literature --- Philosophy --- Christian theology --- Filosofie [Middeleeuwse ] --- Medieval philosophy --- Middeleeuwse filosofie --- Philosophie médiévale --- Philosophy [Medieval ] --- Theologie --- Theology --- Theology [Christian ] --- Théologie --- Logic --- Henry, --- Manuscripts --- Academic collection --- Logic, Medieval. --- Logic, Medieval --- Medieval logic --- Bonicollius, Henricus, --- Enrico, --- Enrique, --- Gandavo, Henricus a, --- Goethals a Gandavo, Henricus, --- Goethals, Henri, --- Heinrich, --- Hendrik, --- Henri, --- Henricus, --- Henricus Goethals, --- Henricus Mudanus, --- Henryk, --- Manuscripts. --- Henry of Ghent --- Logic - Early works to 1800 --- Henry, - of Ghent, - 1217-1293 - Manuscripts --- Henry, - of Ghent, - 1217-1293
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Philosophy --- Henry of Ghent --- Filosofie van de Middeleeuwen --- Hendrik van Gent --- Henri de Gand --- Philosophie du Moyen Age --- Scholastiek --- Scolastique --- Henry, --- Scholasticism --- Philosophy, Medieval --- 1 HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- Academic collection --- Filosofie. Psychologie--HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- 1 HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS Filosofie. Psychologie--HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- Theology, Scholastic --- Bonicollius, Henricus, --- Enrico, --- Enrique, --- Gandavo, Henricus a, --- Goethals a Gandavo, Henricus, --- Goethals, Henri, --- Heinrich, --- Hendrik, --- Henri, --- Henricus, --- Henricus Goethals, --- Henricus Mudanus, --- Henryk, --- Scholasticism - Congresses --- Philosophy, Medieval - Congresses
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The book elucidates Henry of Ghent's philosophical and theological system with special reference to his trinitarian writings. It demonstrates the fundamental role of the Trinity in Henry's philosophy and theology. It also shows how Henry (d. 1293), the most influential theologian of his day at Paris, developed the Augustinian tradition in seminal ways in response to the Aristotelian tradition, especially Thomas Aquinas (d. 1274).
Academic collection --- 1 HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- 1 HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS Filosofie. Psychologie--HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- Filosofie. Psychologie--HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- Henry of Ghent --- Trinity --- Philosophy, Medieval --- Henry, --- Theology, Doctrinal --- Triads (Philosophy) --- Appropriation (Christian theology) --- God (Christianity) --- Godhead (Mormon theology) --- Holy Spirit --- Trinities --- Tritheism --- Medieval philosophy --- Scholasticism --- Bonicollius, Henricus, --- Enrico, --- Enrique, --- Gandavo, Henricus a, --- Goethals a Gandavo, Henricus, --- Goethals, Henri, --- Heinrich, --- Hendrik, --- Henri, --- Henricus, --- Henricus Goethals, --- Henricus Mudanus, --- Henryk, --- Henry, - of Ghent, - 1217-1293
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2 HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- Philosophy, Medieval --- -Academic collection --- Medieval philosophy --- 2 HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS Godsdienst. Theologie--HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- Godsdienst. Theologie--HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- Congresses --- Henry of Ghent --- -Congresses --- Henricus Gandavensis, --- Academic collection --- Henry, --- Bonicollius, Henricus, --- Enrico, --- Enrique, --- Gandavo, Henricus a, --- Goethals a Gandavo, Henricus, --- Goethals, Henri, --- Heinrich, --- Hendrik, --- Henri, --- Henricus, --- Henricus Goethals, --- Henricus Mudanus, --- Henryk, --- Congresses. --- Philosophy, Medieval - Congresses --- Philosophie médiévale --- Filosofie van de Middeleeuwen --- Hendrik van Gent --- Colloquia
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The last 30 years have seen a revived interest in Henry of Ghent, one of the leading theologians at the University of Paris in the last quarter of the 13th century. This volume offers a new and comprehensive study of a central aspect of Henry’s philosophical thought: his understanding of metaphysics. The study examines why, according to Henry, there has to be a science investigating being qua being and how such an inquiry is at all possible. In Henry’s conception, metaphysics is not just one scientific discipline among others but the first and fundamental one for it deals with the first object of the intellect as its subject-matter. The recognition of this understanding, as the present study intends to show, opens a new perspective on the proper philosophical dimension of Henry of Ghent’s thought.
Henry of Ghent --- Metaphysics. --- Métaphysique --- Henry, --- Monographic series --- Human biochemistry --- 1 HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- 111 --- 111 Metafysica. Ontologie --- Metafysica. Ontologie --- God --- Ontology --- Philosophy --- Philosophy of mind --- 1 HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS Filosofie. Psychologie--HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- Filosofie. Psychologie--HENRICUS GANDAVENSIS --- Bonicollius, Henricus, --- Enrico, --- Enrique, --- Gandavo, Henricus a, --- Goethals a Gandavo, Henricus, --- Goethals, Henri, --- Heinrich, --- Hendrik, --- Henri, --- Henricus, --- Henricus Goethals, --- Henricus Mudanus, --- Henryk, --- Métaphysique --- Europa. Cultuurgeschiedenis. 5e-15e eeuw. (Reeks) --- Europa. Intellectueel leven. 5e-15e eeuw. (Reeks) --- Intellectueel leven. Geschiedenis. 5e-15e eeuw. (Reeks) --- Civilisation européenne. Histoire. 5e-15e s. (Collection) --- Civilisation médiévale. (Collection) --- Europe. Vie intellectuelle. 5e-15e s. (Collection) --- Vie intellectuelle. Histoire. 5e-15e s. (Collection) --- Cultuur (Middeleeuwse). (Reeks) --- Metaphysics --- Henry, - of Ghent, - 1217-1293.
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