Moral Philosophy on the Threshold of Modernity

1. Introduction

2. Sources and Authorities for Moral Philosophy in the Italian Renaissance: Thomas Aquinas and Jean Buridan on Aristotle’s Ethics
David A. Lines

3. Action, Will and Law in Late Scholasticism
Thomas Pink

4. Michael Baius (1513-89) and the Debate on ‘Pure Nature’: Grace and Moral Agency in Sixteenth-Century Scholasticism
M. W. F. Stone

5. On the Anatomy of Probabilism
Rudolf Schüssler

6. Casuistry and the Early Modern Paradigm Shift in the Notion of Charity
Sven K. Knebel

7. Poverty and Power: Franciscans in Later Medieval Political Thought
Roberto Lambertini

8. The Franciscan Background of Early Modern Rights Discussion: Rights of Property and Subsistence
Virpi Mäkinen

9. Justification through Being: Conrad Summenhart on Natural Rights
Jussi Varkemaa

10. Ethics in Luther’s Theology: The Three Orders
Risto Saarinen

11. The Reason of Acting: Melanchthon’s Concept of Practical Philosophy and the Question of the Unity and Consistency of His Philosophy
Günter Frank

12. Natural Philosophy and Ethics in Melanchthon
Dino Bellucci

13. Ethics in Early Calvinism
Christoph Strohm

14. Aristotelianism and Anti-Stoicism in Juan Luis Vives’s Conception of the Emotions
Lorenzo Casini

15. The Humanist as Moral Philosopher: Marc-Antoine Muret’s 1585 Edition of Seneca
Jill Kraye

DRM-restrictions

Printing: not available
Clipboard copying: not available

Nyckelord: PHILOSOPHY / General PHI000000