Crossing Boundaries at Medieval Universities

pp.：  3 – 3

Copyright

pp.：  4 – 4

Contents

pp.：  5 – 6

Abbreviations

pp.：  7 – 8

Introduction

pp.：  9 – 14

I. Philosophical and Theological Boundaries

pp.：  15 – 182

Crossing Philosophical Boundaries c. 1150–c. 1250

pp.：  17 – 36

Scholastic Theology at Paris around 1200

pp.：  37 – 58

Reshaping the Genre: Literary Trends in Philosophical Theology in the Fourteenth Century

pp.：  59 – 92

Nominalism in Cologne: The Student Notebook of the Dominican Servatius Fanckel with an edition of a disputatio vacantialis held on July 14, 1480 “Utrum in deo uno simplicissimo sit trium personarum realis distinctio”

pp.：  93 – 152

Cognitive Theory and the Relation between the Scholastic and Mystical Modes of Theology: Why Denys the Carthusian Outlawed Durandus of Saint-Pourçain

pp.：  153 – 182

II. Crossing Disciplinary Boundaries

pp.：  183 – 322

A Skewed View: The Achievement of Late Medieval Science and Philosophy as seen from the Renaissance

pp.：  185 – 196

Medicine and Arts in Thirteenth-Century Paris

pp.：  197 – 220

Medicine and Theology

pp.：  221 – 234

Lex naturalis and Ius naturale

pp.：  235 – 262

When the Devil Went to Law School: Canon Law and Theology in the Fourteenth Century

pp.：  263 – 284

Antichrist Goes to the University: The De victoria Christi contra Antichristum of Hugo de Novocastro, OFM (1315/1319)

pp.：  285 – 322

III. Town and Gown

pp.：  323 – 348

The University of Heidelberg and the Jews: Founding and Financing the Needs of a New University

pp.：  325 – 348

List of Contributors

pp.：  349 – 350

Index Nominum

pp.：  351 – 357

Index Locorum

pp.：  358 – 360