Investigating Medieval Philosophy
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John Marenbon
John Marenbon
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Margaret Cameron
Margaret Cameron
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Thérèse Cory
Thérèse Cory
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Nadja Germann
Nadja Germann
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Martin Lenz
Martin Lenz
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Charles H. Manekin
Charles H. Manekin
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Chris Martin
Chris Martin
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The series publishes high-quality monographs and coherent collective volumes on medieval philosophy, written in such a way as to make them comprehensible and interesting to mainstream philosophers and historians of philosophy.
Volumes in the series are not required to use medieval philosophy to make a direct contribution to debates in contemporary analytical philosophy (although this is one possibility), but the manner in which the medieval texts are treated should reflect, in an historically sensitive way, the methods and the language of contemporary analytical philosophy – in especial, its ideals of clarity and unpretentiousness. There are many different varieties of this general ‘analytical’ approach, and the series is open to any of them.
The scope of medieval philosophy is taken widely, to include the Arabic, Greek and Jewish traditions, as well as the Latin one, and to run from c.500 to c.1500; works which go on even so far as 1700 may be considered, if they are at least equally concerned with the period before 1500.
• The series provides a forum for both promising early-career scholars as well as established researchers.
• Volumes may consist of essay collections and monographs on substantial subjects, with the exception of unrevised PhD dissertations.
• Books are welcome which bring together different disciplines, so long as they fit the aims of the series.
• All books are refereed, and there will be a requirement of philosophical rigour and impeccable historical and textual scholarship. Essay collections must demonstrate a clear rational and internal coherence.
Authors are cordially invited to submit proposals and/or full manuscripts to either the series editor, Professor John Marenbon, or the Publisher at Brill, Dr Kate Hammond.
Brill is in full support of Open Access publishing and offers the option to publish your monograph, edited volume, or chapter in Open Access. Our Open Access services are fully compliant with funder requirements. We support Creative Commons licenses. For more information, please visit Brill Open or contact us at openacess@brill.com.
Volumes in the series are not required to use medieval philosophy to make a direct contribution to debates in contemporary analytical philosophy (although this is one possibility), but the manner in which the medieval texts are treated should reflect, in an historically sensitive way, the methods and the language of contemporary analytical philosophy – in especial, its ideals of clarity and unpretentiousness. There are many different varieties of this general ‘analytical’ approach, and the series is open to any of them.
The scope of medieval philosophy is taken widely, to include the Arabic, Greek and Jewish traditions, as well as the Latin one, and to run from c.500 to c.1500; works which go on even so far as 1700 may be considered, if they are at least equally concerned with the period before 1500.
• The series provides a forum for both promising early-career scholars as well as established researchers.
• Volumes may consist of essay collections and monographs on substantial subjects, with the exception of unrevised PhD dissertations.
• Books are welcome which bring together different disciplines, so long as they fit the aims of the series.
• All books are refereed, and there will be a requirement of philosophical rigour and impeccable historical and textual scholarship. Essay collections must demonstrate a clear rational and internal coherence.
Authors are cordially invited to submit proposals and/or full manuscripts to either the series editor, Professor John Marenbon, or the Publisher at Brill, Dr Kate Hammond.
Brill is in full support of Open Access publishing and offers the option to publish your monograph, edited volume, or chapter in Open Access. Our Open Access services are fully compliant with funder requirements. We support Creative Commons licenses. For more information, please visit Brill Open or contact us at openacess@brill.com.
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Willing and Understanding: Late Medieval Debates on the Will, the Intellect, and Practical KnowledgeVolume 19978-90-04-54109-2
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A Philosophical Enquiry into the Nature of Suhrawardī’s IlluminationismLight in the CaveVolume 17978-90-04-52774-4
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Necessary Existence and the Doctrine of Being in Avicenna’s Metaphysics of the HealingVolume 15978-90-04-43452-3
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Robert Kilwardby’s Science of LogicA Thirteenth-Century Intensional LogicVolume 14978-90-04-40877-7
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Medieval Perceptual PuzzlesTheories of Sense Perception in the 13th and 14th CenturiesVolume 13978-90-04-41303-0
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The Thirteenth-Century Notion of SignificationThe Discussions and their Origin and DevelopmentVolume 10978-90-04-30013-2
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Perception and the Internal SensesPeter of John Olivi on the Cognitive Functions of the Sensitive SoulVolume 5978-90-04-25090-1
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Robert Kilwardby on the Human SoulPlurality of Forms and Censorship in the Thirteenth CenturyVolume 3978-90-04-22984-6
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The Problem of Negligent OmissionsMedieval Action Theories to the RescueVolume 1978-90-04-18743-6
Managing Editor:
John Marenbon
Editorial board:
Margaret Cameron
Thérèse Cory
Nadja Germann
Martin Lenz
Charles H. Manekin
Christopher J. Martin
John Marenbon
Editorial board:
Margaret Cameron
Thérèse Cory
Nadja Germann
Martin Lenz
Charles H. Manekin
Christopher J. Martin