Philosophy, Theory or Way of Life? Controversies in Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance : : With a Foreword by Pierre Hadot.
The ancient Western conception of philosophy as a way of life was eclipsed as philosophy became an academic discipline, a development that peaked under the influence of 13th-century scholasticism. Domański both traces this development and explores how some resisted it.
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Superior document: | Philosophy As a Way of Life Series ; v.6 |
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Place / Publishing House: | Boston : : BRILL,, 2024. ©2024. |
Year of Publication: | 2024 |
Edition: | 1st ed. |
Language: | English |
Series: | Philosophy As a Way of Life Series
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Physical Description: | 1 online resource (158 pages) |
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Domański, Juliusz. Philosophy, Theory or Way of Life? Controversies in Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance : With a Foreword by Pierre Hadot. 1st ed. Boston : BRILL, 2024. ©2024. 1 online resource (158 pages) text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Philosophy As a Way of Life Series ; v.6 Front Cover -- Half Title -- Series Information -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Translators' Note -- Translators' Introduction -- Foreword -- Pierre Hadot in Poland -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1 The Ancient Ideal of the Philosopher and Its Patristic Challenge -- 1.1 The Anecdote about Pythagoras -- 1.2 The Ancient Definitions of Philosophy -- 1.3 The Meaning of "Practice" -- 1.4 Three Models of the Relationship between Theory and Practice -- 1.5 The Personality of the Philosopher -- 1.6 The Ancient Conception Challenged by the Church Fathers -- Chapter 2 The Nature of Philosophy as Seen by the Medieval Scholastics -- 2.1 Philosophy Relegated to the Level of the Liberal Arts -- 2.2 Some Remarks on the Continuation of the Tradition of Boethius' Consolation -- 2.3 The Liberal Arts and Philosophy -- 2.4 The Scholasticism of the 13th Century -- 2.5 The Wisdom of Philosophy and Christian Wisdom -- 2.6 The "Essential" Parts and the "Less Important" Parts of Philosophy -- Chapter 3 The Crisis of the Scholastic Conception -- 3.1 The Survival of the Patristic Vocabulary -- 3.2 Peter Abelard and the Ancient Philosophers -- 3.3 The Non-scholastic Tendencies of the 13th Century -- 3.4 The Reinforcement of the Non-scholastic Tendencies in the 14th and 15th Centuries -- 3.5 Jean Gerson and the "Atopia" of the Philosophers -- Chapter 4 The Humanists and Philosophy -- 4.1 Balance Sheet of Our Preceding Findings -- 4.2 Melior Fieri: Philosophy and Goodness in Petrarch and the Devotio Moderna -- 4.3 Biographies and Apothegms of the Philosophers: Pseudo-Burley and Ambrogio Traversari -- 4.4 The Humanists in Search of the Philosophical Personality -- 4.5 Erasmus and Philosophy -- Appendix Atopia and Other Topics: Philosophy and Philology in Juliusz Domański's Work -- Index locorum -- Back Cover. The ancient Western conception of philosophy as a way of life was eclipsed as philosophy became an academic discipline, a development that peaked under the influence of 13th-century scholasticism. Domański both traces this development and explores how some resisted it. Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources. Kramer, Eli. 90-04-68855-2 Philosophy As a Way of Life Series |
language |
English |
format |
eBook |
author |
Domański, Juliusz. |
spellingShingle |
Domański, Juliusz. Philosophy, Theory or Way of Life? Controversies in Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance : With a Foreword by Pierre Hadot. Philosophy As a Way of Life Series ; Front Cover -- Half Title -- Series Information -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Translators' Note -- Translators' Introduction -- Foreword -- Pierre Hadot in Poland -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1 The Ancient Ideal of the Philosopher and Its Patristic Challenge -- 1.1 The Anecdote about Pythagoras -- 1.2 The Ancient Definitions of Philosophy -- 1.3 The Meaning of "Practice" -- 1.4 Three Models of the Relationship between Theory and Practice -- 1.5 The Personality of the Philosopher -- 1.6 The Ancient Conception Challenged by the Church Fathers -- Chapter 2 The Nature of Philosophy as Seen by the Medieval Scholastics -- 2.1 Philosophy Relegated to the Level of the Liberal Arts -- 2.2 Some Remarks on the Continuation of the Tradition of Boethius' Consolation -- 2.3 The Liberal Arts and Philosophy -- 2.4 The Scholasticism of the 13th Century -- 2.5 The Wisdom of Philosophy and Christian Wisdom -- 2.6 The "Essential" Parts and the "Less Important" Parts of Philosophy -- Chapter 3 The Crisis of the Scholastic Conception -- 3.1 The Survival of the Patristic Vocabulary -- 3.2 Peter Abelard and the Ancient Philosophers -- 3.3 The Non-scholastic Tendencies of the 13th Century -- 3.4 The Reinforcement of the Non-scholastic Tendencies in the 14th and 15th Centuries -- 3.5 Jean Gerson and the "Atopia" of the Philosophers -- Chapter 4 The Humanists and Philosophy -- 4.1 Balance Sheet of Our Preceding Findings -- 4.2 Melior Fieri: Philosophy and Goodness in Petrarch and the Devotio Moderna -- 4.3 Biographies and Apothegms of the Philosophers: Pseudo-Burley and Ambrogio Traversari -- 4.4 The Humanists in Search of the Philosophical Personality -- 4.5 Erasmus and Philosophy -- Appendix Atopia and Other Topics: Philosophy and Philology in Juliusz Domański's Work -- Index locorum -- Back Cover. |
author_facet |
Domański, Juliusz. Kramer, Eli. |
author_variant |
j d jd |
author2 |
Kramer, Eli. |
author2_variant |
e k ek |
author2_role |
TeilnehmendeR |
author_sort |
Domański, Juliusz. |
title |
Philosophy, Theory or Way of Life? Controversies in Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance : With a Foreword by Pierre Hadot. |
title_sub |
With a Foreword by Pierre Hadot. |
title_full |
Philosophy, Theory or Way of Life? Controversies in Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance : With a Foreword by Pierre Hadot. |
title_fullStr |
Philosophy, Theory or Way of Life? Controversies in Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance : With a Foreword by Pierre Hadot. |
title_full_unstemmed |
Philosophy, Theory or Way of Life? Controversies in Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance : With a Foreword by Pierre Hadot. |
title_auth |
Philosophy, Theory or Way of Life? Controversies in Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance : With a Foreword by Pierre Hadot. |
title_new |
Philosophy, Theory or Way of Life? Controversies in Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance : |
title_sort |
philosophy, theory or way of life? controversies in antiquity, the middle ages and the renaissance : with a foreword by pierre hadot. |
series |
Philosophy As a Way of Life Series ; |
series2 |
Philosophy As a Way of Life Series ; |
publisher |
BRILL, |
publishDate |
2024 |
physical |
1 online resource (158 pages) |
edition |
1st ed. |
contents |
Front Cover -- Half Title -- Series Information -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Translators' Note -- Translators' Introduction -- Foreword -- Pierre Hadot in Poland -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1 The Ancient Ideal of the Philosopher and Its Patristic Challenge -- 1.1 The Anecdote about Pythagoras -- 1.2 The Ancient Definitions of Philosophy -- 1.3 The Meaning of "Practice" -- 1.4 Three Models of the Relationship between Theory and Practice -- 1.5 The Personality of the Philosopher -- 1.6 The Ancient Conception Challenged by the Church Fathers -- Chapter 2 The Nature of Philosophy as Seen by the Medieval Scholastics -- 2.1 Philosophy Relegated to the Level of the Liberal Arts -- 2.2 Some Remarks on the Continuation of the Tradition of Boethius' Consolation -- 2.3 The Liberal Arts and Philosophy -- 2.4 The Scholasticism of the 13th Century -- 2.5 The Wisdom of Philosophy and Christian Wisdom -- 2.6 The "Essential" Parts and the "Less Important" Parts of Philosophy -- Chapter 3 The Crisis of the Scholastic Conception -- 3.1 The Survival of the Patristic Vocabulary -- 3.2 Peter Abelard and the Ancient Philosophers -- 3.3 The Non-scholastic Tendencies of the 13th Century -- 3.4 The Reinforcement of the Non-scholastic Tendencies in the 14th and 15th Centuries -- 3.5 Jean Gerson and the "Atopia" of the Philosophers -- Chapter 4 The Humanists and Philosophy -- 4.1 Balance Sheet of Our Preceding Findings -- 4.2 Melior Fieri: Philosophy and Goodness in Petrarch and the Devotio Moderna -- 4.3 Biographies and Apothegms of the Philosophers: Pseudo-Burley and Ambrogio Traversari -- 4.4 The Humanists in Search of the Philosophical Personality -- 4.5 Erasmus and Philosophy -- Appendix Atopia and Other Topics: Philosophy and Philology in Juliusz Domański's Work -- Index locorum -- Back Cover. |
isbn |
90-04-68856-0 90-04-68855-2 |
illustrated |
Not Illustrated |
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Philosophy As a Way of Life Series ; v.6 |
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Philosophy, Theory or Way of Life? Controversies in Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance : With a Foreword by Pierre Hadot. |
container_title |
Philosophy As a Way of Life Series ; v.6 |
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