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• Cover Page
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Preface
• Methods of Reference
• Abbreviations
• 1: Introduction
• 2: The Ancient Traditions in Medieval Philosophy
• 1 What was Ancient Philosophy?
• 2 Some Aristotelian Themes
• 3 Plato, and the Hellenistic Schools
• 4 Plotinus’s Neoplatonism
• 5 Porphyry and Aristotelian Logic
• 6 Iamblichus and Proclus
• 7 Old and New Religions
• 8 Translations, Latin Philosophy and the Latin Fathers
• 9 Augustine
• 3: Old Traditions and New Beginnings
• 1 Boethius and the Logical Curriculum at the End of Antiquity
• 2 Monks and Encyclopaedists: The Latin West from 525–780
• 3 The Last Pagan Philosophers, and their Christian Pupils
• 4 The East, from Justinian to the Umayyads
• 5 The Varieties of Philosophy Under the ‘Abbâsids
• 6 Alcuin and Philosophy at the Court of Charlemagne
• 7 John Scottus Eriugena and the Ninth Century
• 8 Commentary Traditions: Byzantium and the Latin West
• 4: Traditions Apart
• 1 The Beginnings of Medieval Jewish Philosophy
• 2 The Kalâm Tradition
• 3 Fârâbî
• 4 Ismailis and Neoplatonists
• 5 Avicenna
• 6 Ancient Philosophy, Logic and Metaphysics in the Eleventh-Century Latin West
• 7 Anselm
• 8 Psellos, Italos and the Twelfth-Century Byzantine Aristotelians
• 5: Latin Philosophy in the Twelfth Century
• 1 Logic and Grammar at the Turn of the Twelfth Century
• 2 Peter Abelard
• 3 The Schools, Platonism and William of Conches
• 4 Gilbert of Poitiers
• 5 The Beginnings of Latin Scholastic Theology
• 6 The Platonisms of the Later Twelfth Century
• 7 The Parisian Schools of the Later Twelfth Century
• 8 Beyond Paris: The Scientists and the Translators
• 9 The Variety and Distinctiveness of Twelfth-Century Latin Philosophy
• 6: Philosophy in Twelfth-Century Islam
• 1 Islamic Theology and Avicenna
• 2 Philosophy in Al-Andalus
• 3 Averroes
• 4 Maimonides and Jewish Aristotelianism
• 7: Philosophy in Paris and Oxford, 1200–77
• 1 Paris and Oxford Universities: The Translations, the Curriculum and the Forms of Philosophical Writing
• 2 Grammar and Logic
• 3 Arts Masters and Theologians, 1200–50
• 4 Theology in Paris: Bonaventure and Albert the Great
• 5 Thomas Aquinas
• 6 Latin Averroism: The Paris Arts Faculty in the 1260s and 1270s
• 7 The 1277 Condemnations and Their Significance
• 8: Philosophy in the Universities, 1280–1400
• 1 The Albertine Tradition
• 2 Henry of Ghent, Godfrey of Fontaines and Peter John Olivi
• 3 Duns Scotus
• 4 Between Scotus and Ockham
• 5 William of Ockham
• 6 The Paris Arts Faculty and Fourteenth-Century Averroism
• 7 Oxford and Paris Theology After Ockham
• 8 Logica Modernorum
• 9 John Buridan
• 10 The Late Fourteenth Century
• 9: Philosophy Outside the Universities, 1200–1400
• 1 Outside the Universities: Philosophy, Courts and the Vernacular in the Latin West
• 2 Byzantine Philosophy
• 3 Philosophy in Islam
• 4 Jewish Philosophy
• 10: Not an Epilogue: ‘Medieval’ Philosophy, 1400–1700
• Guide to Further Reading and Material
• Chapter 1 Introduction
• Chapter 2 The Ancient Traditions in Medieval Philosophy
• Chapter 3 Old Traditions and New Beginnings
• Chapter 4 Traditions Apart
• Chapter 5 Latin Philosophy in the Twelfth Century
• Chapter 6 Philosophy in Twelfth-Century Islam
• Chapter 7 Philosophy in Paris and Oxford, 1200–77
• Chapter 8 Philosophy in the Universities, 1280–1400
• 9 Philosophy Outside the Universities, 1200–1400
• Chapter 10: Not an Epilogue: ‘Medieval’ Philosophy, 1400–1700
• Bibliography