Richard Kilvington Talks to Thomas Bradwardine about Future Contingents, Free Will, and Predestination

A Critical Edition of Question 4 from Quaestiones super libros Sententiarum

Series: 

Richard Kilvington (ca. 1302–1361) was one of the most original and influential thinkers among the Oxford Calculators. His impact on late medieval philosophy and theology remains unquestionable. His physical, logical, and ethical solutions were extensively debated and referred to, paving the way for new approaches in philosophy and theology.
This volume presents a critical edition of question 4 from Kilvington’s Quaestiones super libros Sententiarum, complete with an introduction to the edition and a guide to Kilvington’s theological concepts.

Prices from (excl. shipping):

$126.00
Add to Cart
Elżbieta Jung Ph.D (1991), is a historian of science, medieval philosophy and theology focusing on the Oxford Calculators. She is Chair of the Department of the History of Philosophy and Director of the Center for Philosophy of Nature, the University of Łódź.
Monika Michałowska Ph.D. (2007) is Professor at the Medical University of Łódź. Her research focuses on late medieval ethics and theology. She has critically edited Richard Kilvington’s Quaestiones super libros Ethicorum (2016) and Question 3 from Kilvington’s Quaestiones super libros Sententiarum (2021).
Preface

Richard Kilvington’s and Thomas Bradwardine’s Questions on Future Contingents, Free Will, and Predestination
 The Structure and Sources of Bradwardine’s and Kilvington’s Questions
 God’s Foreknowledge, Predestination, and Human Free Will in Thomas Bradwardine’s Question
 Predestination and Free Will in Richard Kilvington’s Question
 Conclusion

Manuscripts of Question 4 Utrum quilibet actus voluntatis per se malus sit per se aliquid from Quaestiones super libros Sententiarum
 Description of the Manuscripts

The Manuscript Tradition

Editorial Principles
 Abbreviations
 Sigla
 Bibliographical References

Bibliography

Quaestiones super libros Sententiarum, Quaestio 4: Utrum quilibet actus voluntatis per se malus sit per se aliquid

Index Nominum
Index Locorum
All those interested in the history of ideas, philosophy, theology, and logic in the Middle Ages and readers concerned with the reception of Peter Lombard’s Sentences.
  • Collapse
  • Expand