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Yale Univ. Press, New Haven, 1997, 388 pgs., index, end notes,
bibliography, illustrations
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Reviewer Comment -
A central and fundamental part of history is the history of ideas including the
history of ideas about ideas. We, today, are still strongly influenced by ideas
developed in medieval Europe and are perhaps even more influenced by our ideas
about those ideas. This wonderful book tells the story.
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Inroduction
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Part I From Roman Christianity to the Latin Christian Culture of the
Early Middle Ages
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Chapter I - From Apology to the Constantinian Establishment
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Chapter 2 - The Latin Church Fathers, I: Ambrose and Jerome
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Chapter 3 - The Latin Church Fathers: II, Ausgustine and Gregory the
Great
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Chapter 4 - Hanging by a Thread: The Transmitters and Monasticism
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Chapter 5 - Europe's New Schoolmasers: Franks, Celts, and Anglo-Saxons
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Chapter 6 - The Carolingian Renaissance
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Part II - Vernacular Culture
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Chapter 7 - Celtic and Old French Literature
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Chapter 8 - Varieties of Germanic Literature: Old Norse, Old High
German, and Old English
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Part III - Early Medieval Civilizations Compared
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Chapter 9 - Imperial Culture: Byzantium
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Chapter 10 - Peoples of the Book: Muslim and Jewish Thought
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Chapter 11 - Western European Thought in the Tenth and Eleventh
Centuries
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Part IV - Latin and Vernacular Literature
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Chapter 12 - The Renaissance of the Twelth Century
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Chapter 13 - Courtly Love Literature
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Chapter 14 - Goliardic Poetry, Fabliaux, Satire, and Drama
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Chapter 15 - Later Medieval Literarure
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Part V - Mysticism, Devotion and Heresy
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Chapter 16 - Cistercians and Victorines
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Chapter 17 - Franciscans, Dominicans, and Later Medieval Mystics
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Chapter 18 - Heresy in the Twelth and Thirteenth Centuries
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Chapter 19 - The Christian Commonwealth Reconfigured: Wycliff and Huss
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Part VI - High and Late Medieval Speculative Thought
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Chapter 20 - Scholasticism and the Rise of Universities
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Chapter 21 - The Twenth Century: The Logica Modernorum and Systemic
Theology
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Chapter 22 - The Thirteenth Century: Modism and Terminism, Latin
Averroism, Bonaventure, and Thomas Aquinas
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Chapter 23 - Later Medieval Scholasticism: The Triumph of Terminism,
Henry of Ghent, John Scotgus, and William of Ockham
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Part VII - The Legacy of Scholasticism
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Chapter 24 - The Natural Sciences: Reception and Criticism
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Chapter 25 - Economic Theory: Poverty, the Just Price, and Usury
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Chapter 26 -Political Theory: Regnum and Sacerdotum, Conciliarism, and
Feudal Monarchy
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Conclusion |
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Some references
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Harold J. Berman - Law and Revolution: The Formation of the Western
Legal Tradition
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