Reading Proclus and the Book of Causes, published in three volumes, is a fresh, comprehensive understanding of Proclus’ legacy in the Hellenic, Byzantine, Islamic, Latin and Hebrew traditions. The history of the Book of Causes, an Islamic adaptation of mainly Proclus’
Elements of Theology and Plotinus'
Enneads, is reconsidered on the basis of newly discovered manuscripts. This first volume enriches our understanding of the diverse reception of Proclus’
Elements of Theology and of the
Book of Causes in the Western tradition where universities and religious schools offered unparalleled conditions of diffusion. The volume sheds light on overlooked authors, texts, literary genres and libraries from all major European universities from the 12th to the 16th centuries.
Dragos Calma, PhD (2008), Sorbonne University, is Associate Professor of Medieval Philosophy at University College Dublin. He has published monographs, articles and edited volumes on the medieval thought, including two edited volumes on
Neoplatonism in the Middle Ages (Brepols 2016).
1
Reading Proclus and the Book of Causes: Notes on the Western Scholarly Networks and DebatesDragos Calma
Part 1 Liber de causis
2
Tradition exégétique: âges, styles et formes d’ une réception par le commentaireDominique Poirel 3
La première réception du Liber de causis en Occident (XIIe–XIIIe siècles)Irene Caiazzo 4
Liber de causis in Thomas of YorkFiorella Retucci 5
Le Liber de causis et l’ Elementatio theologica dans deux bibliothèques anglaises: Merton College (Oxford) et Peterhouse (Cambridge)Laure Miolo 6
Les gloses sur le Liber de causis dans les manuscrits parisiensOlga Weijers 7
From Content to Method: the Liber de causis in Albert the GreatHenryk Anzulewicz and Katja Krause 8
Citing the Book of Causes, IV: Henry of Ghent and the His (?) Questions on the MetaphysicsMaria Evelina Malgieri 9
Duns Scot et le Liber de causisJean-Michel Counet 10
Sine secundaria: Thomas d’ Aquin, Siger de Brabant et les débats sur l’ occasionalismeDragos Calma 11
The Liber de causis in Some Central European QuodlibetsIulia Székely
Part 2 Proclus
12
Proclus, Eustrate de Nicée et leur réception aux XIIIe–XIVe sièclesIrene Zavattero 13
Bate et sa lecture ‘encyclopédiste’ de ProclusGuy Guldentops 14
Au-delà de la métaphysique: Notule sur l’ importance du commentaire de Berthold de Moosburg OP sur les Eléments de théologieRuedi Imbach 15
Eriugenism in Berthold of Moosburg’s Expositio super Elementationem theologicam ProcliEvan King 16
Proclus dans la première quaestio collativa de Gilles CharlierZénon Kaluza 17
Plato’s Parmenides as Serious Game: Contarini and the Renaissance Reception of ProclusBarbara Bartocci Index
Students/scholars interested in the history of philosophy and intellectual history, notably in the reception of Hellenic and Islamic thought in the Latin West, medieval and renaissance studies (philosophy, theology, manuscripts).