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MARC Record

Leader
852
4
  
b| GBSG c| GBSG j| GBSG
001 9985110190101501
005 20121109100056.0
008 120507s2012 enk | 000 0 eng c
020
  
  
a| 978-0-521-72232-2 c| paperback
020
  
  
a| 978-0-521-89754-9 c| hardback
035
  
  
a| (BeLVLBS)008511019LBS01-Aleph
035
  
  
a| LOC-2011049746
035
  
  
a| (OCoLC)ocn768607195
035
  
  
a| (EXLNZ-32KUL_LIBIS_NETWORK)9985110190101471
245
0
3
a| An introduction to medieval theology.
260
  
  
a| Cambridge b| Cambridge university press, c| 2012.
300
  
  
a| X, 296 p.
336
  
  
a| text 2| rdacontent
337
  
  
a| unmediated 2| rdamedia
338
  
  
a| volume 2| rdacarrier
490
1
  
a| Introduction to religion
505
8
  
t| Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction; Part I. The Legacy of the Fathers: 2. Augustine of Hippo; 3. Monks and scholars in the fifth and sixth centuries: John Cassian, Boethius and Pseudo-Dionysius; Part II. Early Medieval Theologians: 4. Gregory the Great; 5. John Scottus Eriugena; Part III. The Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries: 6. Introduction: renewal in the eleventh and twelfth centuries; 7. Anselm of Canterbury; 8. Monks and scholars in the twelfth century: Peter Abelard, William of St Thierry and Bernard of Clairvaux; 9. Hugh of St Victor; 10. Richard of St Victor; 11. Peter Lombard and the systematisation of theology; Part IV. The Thirteenth Century: 12. Introduction; 13. Thomas Aquinas; 14. Bonaventure; 15. The Condemnations of 1277; 16. John Duns Scotus; Part V. The Fourteenth Century and Beyond: 17. Introduction; 18. William of Ockham; 19. Meister Eckhart; 20. Jan van Ruusbroec and the Modern Devotion; 21. Epilogue; Bibliographical note; Index.
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a| "An Introduction to Medieval Theology Medieval theology, in all its diversity, was radically theo-centric, Trinitarian, Scriptural, and sacramental. It also operated with a profound view of human understanding (in terms of intellectus rather than mere ratio). In a post-modern climate, in which the modern views on "autonomous reason" are increasingly being questioned, it may prove fruitful to re-engage with pre-modern thinkers who, obviously, did not share our modern and post-modern presuppositions. Their different perspective does not antiquate their thought, as some of the "cultured despisers" of medieval thought might imagine"--Provided by publisher.
650
  
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a| Theology, Doctrinal x| History y| Middle Ages, 600-1500
650
  
7
a| 230.2 "04/14" x| Theologische scholen--(verder in te delen zoals 28)--Middeleeuwen 2| UDC
700
1
  
a| Van Nieuwenhove, Rik, d| 1967- 4| aut
856
4
  
u| http://limo.libis.be/GSG:PHYS_ITEMS:32LIBIS_ALMA_DS71167288870001471 x| Limo permalink
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