History of Philosophy Volume 2

Frederick Copleston was born in Somerset in 1907. After studying at Oxford, he held a number of academic posts, including Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy at London University. He died in 1994.

I Introduction

PART I: PRE-MEDIEVAL INFLUENCES
II The Patristic Period
III St. Augustine I
IV St. Augustine II: Knowledge
V St. Augustine III: God
VI St Augustine IV: The World
VII St Augustine V: Moral Theory
VIII St Augustine VI: The State
IX The Psuedo-Dionysus
X Boethius, Cassiodorus and Isidore

PART II: THE CAROLINGIAN RENAISSANCE
XI The Carolingian Renaissance
XII John Scotus Eriugena I
XIII John Scotus Eriugena II

PART III: THE TENTH, ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH CENTURY
XIV The Problem of Universals
XV St. Anselm of Canterbury
XVI The School of Chartres
XVII The School of St. Victor
XVIII Dualists and Pantheists

PART IV: ISLAMIC AND JEWISH PHILOSOPHY: TRANSLATIONS
XIX Islamic Philosophy
XX Jewish Philosophy
XXI The Translations

PART V: THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY
XXII Introduction
XXIII William of Auvergne
XXIV Robert Grosseteste and Alexander of Hales
XXV St. Bonaventure I
XXVI St. Bonaventure II: God's Existence
XXVII St. Bonaventure III: Relation of Creatures to God
XXVIII St. Bonaventure IV: The Material Creation
XXIX St. Bonaventure V: The Human Soul
XXX St. Albert the Great
XXXI St. Thomas Aquinas I
XXXII St. Thomas Aquinas II: Philosophy and Theology
XXXIII St. Thomas Aquinas III: Principles of Created Being
XXXIV St. Thomas Aquinas IV: Proof of God's Existence
XXXV: St. Thomas Aquinas V: God's Nature
XXXVI: St. Thomas Aquinas VI: Creation
XXXVII: St. Thomas Aquinas VII: Psychology
XXXVIII: St. Thomas Aquinas VIII: Knowledge
XXXIX: St. Thomas Aquinas IX: Moral Theory
XL. St. Thomas Aquinas X: Political Theory
XLI. I Introduction

PART I: PRE-MEDIEVAL INFLUENCES
II The Patristic Period
III St. Augustine I
IV St. Augustine II: Knowledge
V St. Augustine III: God
VI St Augustine IV: The World
VII St Augustine V: Moral Theory
VIII St Augustine VI: The State
IX The Psuedo-Dionysus
X Boethius, Cassiodorus and Isidore

PART II: THE CAROLINGIAN RENAISSANCE
XI The Carolingian Renaissance
XII John Scotus Eriugena I
XIII John Scotus Eriugena II

PART III: THE TENTH, ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH CENTURY
XIV The Problem of Universals
XV St. Anselm of Canterbury
XVI The School of Chartres
XVII The School of St. Victor
XVIII Dualists and Pantheists

PART IV: ISLAMIC AND JEWISH PHILOSOPHY: TRANSLATIONS
XIX Islamic Philosophy
XX Jewish Philosophy
XXI The Translations

PART V: THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY
XXII Introduction
XXIII William of Auvergne
XXIV Robert Grosseteste and Alexander of Hales
XXV St. Bonaventure I
XXVI St. Bonaventure II: God's Existence
XXVII St. Bonaventure III: Relation of Creatures to God
XXVIII St. Bonaventure IV: The Material Creation
XXIX St. Bonaventure V: The Human Soul
XXX St. Albert the Great
XXXI St. Thomas Aquinas I
XXXII St. Thomas Aquinas II: Philosophy and Theology
XXXIII St. Thomas Aquinas III: Principles of Created Being
XXXIV St. Thomas Aquinas IV: Proof of God's Existence
XXXV St. Thomas Aquinas V: God's Nature
XXXVI St. Thomas Aquinas VI: Creation
XXXVII St. Thomas Aquinas VII: Psychology
XXXVIII St. Thomas Aquinas VIII: Knowledge
XXXIX St. Thomas Aquinas IX: Moral Theory
XL St. Thomas Aquinas X: Political Theory
XLI St. Thomas and Aristotle: Controversies
XLII Latin Averroism; Siger of Brabrant
XLIII Franciscan Thinkers
XLIV Giles of Rome and Henry the Great
XLV Scotus I
XLVI Scotus II: Knowledge
XLVII Scotus III: Metaphysics
XLVIII Scotus IV: Natural Theolgoy
XLIX Scotus V: The Soul
L Scotus VI: Ethics
LI Concluding Review

Appendices
I Honorific Titles applied in the Middle Ages to Philosophers treated in this volume
II A Short Bibliography
Index of names
Index of subjects