Ball Thomas, The normative philosophy of Saint Anselm of Canterbury
Ball Thomas, From the temporal to the eternal: the normative philosophy of Saint Anselm of Canterbury, (dir. G. Gasper, G. Scarr, University of Durham)
En cours depuis 2009/In preparation since 2009
By revisiting Anselm of Canterbury as a normative philosopher it is possible to draw together the disparate strands of thought that can be found in his philosophical writings, prayers, mediations, meditations, and letter collection into a cohesive whole. Having done so, a number of patterns begin to emerge that allow the reader to move beyond a simply theological Anselm and to gain glimpses of his views on political philosophy. More importantly the practical side of his ethical theory can be thrown into focus, allowing a more comprehensive view of Anselm, both as a philosopher and historical figure.
[Source : https://www.dur.ac.uk/history/postgraduate/current/thomasball/]
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Rédaction (21 décembre 2014). Ball Thomas, The normative philosophy of Saint Anselm of Canterbury. Mondes nordiques et normands médiévaux. Consulté le 18 mai 2025 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/rilv