Medieval philosophy redefined: the Latin age, c. 400-1635
The geography of the Latin age
The fading light of antiquity: Neoplatonism and the tree of Porphyry, c. 3rd-5th cent. AD
Founding fathers of the Latin Age: Augustine ([d.] 430) and Boethius ([d.] c. 525)
The five centuries of darkness, c. 525-1025
Dawning of the main development : Anselm ([d.] 1109), Abaelard ([d.] 1142), Lombard ([d.] 1160)
Enter Aristotle, c. 1150
Albert ([d.] 1280) and Aquinas ([d.] 1274): focusing the challenge of reason
After Aquinas ([d.] 1274) but before Fonesca ([d.] 1599): Bacon ([d.] 1292), Scotus ([d.] 1308), Ockham ([d.] 1349), D'Ailly ([d.] 1420), Soto ([d.] 1560)
Poinsot's triumph (1632): the success and failure of the Latin Age
The crash and burn of scholasticism, c. 1600-1650
After Poinsot ([d.] 1644): Peirce ([d.] 1914).
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Medieval philosophy redefined : the development of cenoscopic science, AD 354 to 1644 (from the birth of Augustine to the death of Poinsot) by John N. Deely. ISBN 9781589662162. Published by University of Scranton Press in 2010. Publication and catalogue information, links to buy online and reader comments.
