Doing Theology (and Philosophy) in the First Person: Henry of Ghent’s Quodlibeta
Doing Theology (and Philosophy) in the First Person: Henry of Ghent’s Quodlibeta
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以第一人称进行神学(和哲学):根特的亨利的 Quodlibeta
DOI:
10.1163/9789047404149_007
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发表时间:
2006
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
C. Schabel
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
C. Schabel
For Martin Grabmann the fifteen Quodlibeta of Henry of Ghent represent “das wertvollste Quodlibetalienwerk des Scholastik.” 1 I would hesitate to assign them such supremacy, but I will concede that Henry’s quodlibetal questions offer a particularly significant example of this specific literary genre. Glorieux, for his part, had no doubts in maintaining that Henry’s Quodlibeta “constituent la partie la plus importante de sa production littéraire.” 2 This evaluation, too, should perhaps be attenuated; it might be more correct to say that for Henry himself the quodlibetal questions were just as important as the ordinary ones. Yet beyond such subtleties, today—when about half of the Quodlibeta are finally available in a new critical edition3—