A termék adatai:
| ISBN13: | 9780198942115 |
| ISBN10: | 0198942117 |
| Kötéstípus: | Puhakötés |
| Terjedelem: | 512 oldal |
| Méret: | 234x156 mm |
| Nyelv: | angol |
| 700 |
Témakör:
Byzantine and Renaissance Philosophy
A History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps, Volume 6
Sorozatcím:
A History of Philosophy;
Kiadó: OUP Oxford
Megjelenés dátuma: 2025. március 13.
Normál ár:
Kiadói listaár:
GBP 19.99
GBP 19.99
Az Ön ára:
9 445 (8 996 Ft + 5% áfa )
Kedvezmény(ek): 10% (kb. 1 049 Ft)
A kedvezmény csak az 'Értesítés a kedvenc témákról' hírlevelünk címzettjeinek rendeléseire érvényes.
Kattintson ide a feliratkozáshoz
Kattintson ide a feliratkozáshoz
Beszerezhetőség:
Még nem jelent meg, de rendelhető. A megjelenéstől számított néhány héten belül megérkezik.
Rövid leírás:
Peter Adamson explores the rich intellectual history of the Byzantine Empire and the Italian Renaissance in this engaging book.
Hosszú leírás:
Peter Adamson presents an engaging and wide-ranging introduction to the thinkers and movements of two great intellectual cultures: Byzantium and the Italian Renaissance. First, he traces the development of philosophy in the Eastern Christian world, from such early figures as John of Damascus in the eighth century to the late Byzantine scholars of the fifteenth century. Adamson introduces major figures like Michael Psellos, Anna Komnene, and Gregory Palamas, and examines the philosophical significance of such cultural phenomena as iconoclasm and conceptions of gender. We discover the little-known traditions of philosophy in Syriac, Armenian, and Georgian. These chapters also explore the scientific, political, and historical literature of Byzantium. There is a close connection to the second half of the book, since thinkers of the Greek East helped to spark the humanist movement in Italy. Adamson tells the story of the rebirth of philosophy in Italy in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. We encounter such famous names as Christine de Pizan, Niccol? Machiavelli, Giordano Bruno, and Galileo, but as always in this book series such major figures are read alongside contemporaries who are not so well known, including fascinating figures like Lorenzo Valla, Girolamo Savonarola, and Bernardino Telesio. Major historical themes include the humanist engagement with ancient literature, the emergence of women humanists, the flowering of Republican government in Renaissance Italy, the continuation of Aristotelian and scholastic philosophy alongside humanism, and breakthroughs in science. All areas of philosophy, from theories of economics and aesthetics to accounts of the human mind, are featured. This is the sixth volume of Adamson's History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps series, taking us to the threshold of the early modern era.
Each brief chapter immediately captures the interest of the reader in a way that is entertaining, informative, and a genuine pleasure to read. Excellent notes and bibliography of further reading.
Each brief chapter immediately captures the interest of the reader in a way that is entertaining, informative, and a genuine pleasure to read. Excellent notes and bibliography of further reading.
Tartalomjegyzék:
Preface
Philosophy in Byzantium
The Empire Strikes Back: Introduction to Byzantine Philosophy
On the Eastern Front: Philosophy in Syriac and Armenian
Don't Picture This: Iconoclasm
Behind Enemy Lines: John of Damascus
Collectors Items: Photius and Byzantine Compilations
Consul of the Philosophers: Michael Psellos
Hooked on Classics: Italos and the Debate over Pagan Learning
Purple Prose: Byzantine Political Philosophy
Elements of Style: Rhetoric in Byzantium
Past Masters: Byzantine Historiography
Queen of the Sciences: Anna Komnene and her Circle
Wiser than Men: Gender in Byzantium
Just Measures: Law, Money, and War in Byzantium
Made by Hand: Byzantine Manuscripts
Georgia on My Mind: Petritsi and the Proclus Revival
People of the South: Byzantium and Islam
Do the Math: Science in the Palaiologan Renaissance
Through His Works You Shall Know Him: Palamas and Hesychasm
United We Fall: Latin Philosophy in Byzantium
Platonic Love: Gemistos Plethon
Istanbul (not Constantinople): the Later Orthodox Tradition
The Italian Renaissance
Old News: Introduction to the Renaissance
Greeks Bearing Gifts: Byzantine Scholars in Italy
Republic of Letters: Italian Humanism
Literary Criticism: Lorenzo Valla
Difficult to be Good: Humanist Ethics
Chance Encounters: Reviving Hellenistic philosophy
We Built This City: Christine de Pizan
More Rare Than the Phoenix: Italian Women Humanists
All About Eve: the Defence of Women
I'd Like to Thank the Academy: Florentine Platonism
Footnotes to Plato: Marsilio Ficino
True Romance: Theories of Love
As Far as East from West: Jewish Philosophy in Renaissance Italy
The Count of Concord: Pico della Mirandola
What a Piece of Work is Man: Manetti and Pico on Human Nature
Bonfire of the Vanities: Savonarola
The Sweet Restraints of Liberty: Republicanism and Civic Humanism
No More Mr Nice Guy: Machiavelli
Sense of Humors: Machiavelli on Republicanism
The Teacher of Our Actions: Renaissance Historiography
No Place Like Home: Renaissance Utopias
Greed is Good: Renaissance Economics
Town and Gown: Italian Universities
I'd Like to Thank the Lyceum: Aristotle in Renaissance Italy
Of Two Minds: Pomponazzi and Nifo on the Intellect
There and Back Again: Zabarella on Scientific Method
The Measure of All Things: Mathematics and Art
Just What the Doctor Ordered: Renaissance Medicine
Man of Discoveries: Girolamo Cardano
Spirits in the Material World: Telesio and Campanella on Nature
The Men Who Saw Tomorrow: Renaissance Magic and Astrology
Boundless Enthusiasm: Giordano Bruno
The Harder They Fall: Galileo and the Renaissance
Philosophy in Byzantium
The Empire Strikes Back: Introduction to Byzantine Philosophy
On the Eastern Front: Philosophy in Syriac and Armenian
Don't Picture This: Iconoclasm
Behind Enemy Lines: John of Damascus
Collectors Items: Photius and Byzantine Compilations
Consul of the Philosophers: Michael Psellos
Hooked on Classics: Italos and the Debate over Pagan Learning
Purple Prose: Byzantine Political Philosophy
Elements of Style: Rhetoric in Byzantium
Past Masters: Byzantine Historiography
Queen of the Sciences: Anna Komnene and her Circle
Wiser than Men: Gender in Byzantium
Just Measures: Law, Money, and War in Byzantium
Made by Hand: Byzantine Manuscripts
Georgia on My Mind: Petritsi and the Proclus Revival
People of the South: Byzantium and Islam
Do the Math: Science in the Palaiologan Renaissance
Through His Works You Shall Know Him: Palamas and Hesychasm
United We Fall: Latin Philosophy in Byzantium
Platonic Love: Gemistos Plethon
Istanbul (not Constantinople): the Later Orthodox Tradition
The Italian Renaissance
Old News: Introduction to the Renaissance
Greeks Bearing Gifts: Byzantine Scholars in Italy
Republic of Letters: Italian Humanism
Literary Criticism: Lorenzo Valla
Difficult to be Good: Humanist Ethics
Chance Encounters: Reviving Hellenistic philosophy
We Built This City: Christine de Pizan
More Rare Than the Phoenix: Italian Women Humanists
All About Eve: the Defence of Women
I'd Like to Thank the Academy: Florentine Platonism
Footnotes to Plato: Marsilio Ficino
True Romance: Theories of Love
As Far as East from West: Jewish Philosophy in Renaissance Italy
The Count of Concord: Pico della Mirandola
What a Piece of Work is Man: Manetti and Pico on Human Nature
Bonfire of the Vanities: Savonarola
The Sweet Restraints of Liberty: Republicanism and Civic Humanism
No More Mr Nice Guy: Machiavelli
Sense of Humors: Machiavelli on Republicanism
The Teacher of Our Actions: Renaissance Historiography
No Place Like Home: Renaissance Utopias
Greed is Good: Renaissance Economics
Town and Gown: Italian Universities
I'd Like to Thank the Lyceum: Aristotle in Renaissance Italy
Of Two Minds: Pomponazzi and Nifo on the Intellect
There and Back Again: Zabarella on Scientific Method
The Measure of All Things: Mathematics and Art
Just What the Doctor Ordered: Renaissance Medicine
Man of Discoveries: Girolamo Cardano
Spirits in the Material World: Telesio and Campanella on Nature
The Men Who Saw Tomorrow: Renaissance Magic and Astrology
Boundless Enthusiasm: Giordano Bruno
The Harder They Fall: Galileo and the Renaissance
