The Political Thought of William of Ockham (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought: Third Series) ebook

by Arthur Stephen McGrade

Arthur Stephen McGrade Humanities English

The Thought of Gregory the Great (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought: Fourth Series) Charity and Community in Medieval.

The Thought of Gregory the Great (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought: Fourth Series) Charity and Community in Medieval Cambridge (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought: Fourth Series). Charity and Community in Medieval Cambridge (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought: Fourth Series).

The Political Thought o. .has been added to your Cart. Series: Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought: Third Series (Book 7). Paperback: 284 pages. Publisher: Cambridge University Press (August 8, 2002).

Cambridge Core - British History: General Interest - The Political Thought of William Ockham - by.TWO CONCEPTIONS OF LIBERALISM: Theology, Creation, and Politics in the Thought of Immanuel Kant and Edmund Burke1. Journal of Religious Ethics, Vol. 36, Issue.

Cambridge Core - British History: General Interest - The Political Thought of William Ockham - by Arthur Stephen McGrade.

Start by marking The Political Thought of William Ockham as Want to Read .

Start by marking The Political Thought of William Ockham as Want to Read: Want to Read savin. ant to Read. Ockham emerges in this study as a man deeply committed to natural and Christian human rights, who found these fundamental values so seriously menaced in his time that their survival could be assured only by radical, even revolutionary, personal action and by a basic reworking of traditional political thought.

McGrade, Arthur Stephen.

RosenthalErwin I. Political thought in medieval Islam: an introductory outline, xi, 324 p. Arthur Stephen McGrade. Political thought in medieval Islam: an introductory outline, xi, 324 pp. Cambridge: University Press, 1958.

The English Franciscan, William of Ockham (c. 1285-1349), was one of the . Summoned to Avignon in 1324 to answer charges of heresy, Ockham. New York]Cambridge University Press (1974). 1285-1349), was one of the most important thinkers of the later middle ages. The English Franciscan, William of Ockham (c. Summoned to Avignon in 1324 to answer charges of heresy, Ockham became convinced that Pope John XXII was himself a heretic in denying the complete poverty of Christ and the apostles and a tyrant in claiming supremacy over the Roman empire.

The English Franciscan, William of Ockham (c. 1285-1349), was one of the most important thinkers of the later middle ages. Summoned to Avignon in 1324 to answer charges of heresy, Ockham became convinced that Pope John XXII was himself a heretic in denying the complete poverty of Christ and the apostles and a tyrant in claiming supremacy over the Roman empire. Ockham's political writings were a result of these personal convictions, but also include systematic discourses on the basis and functions of spiritual and secular power as well as exhaustive discussions of Franciscan poverty and the general problem of papal heresy. Ockham emerges in this study as a man deeply committed to natural and Christian human rights, who found these fundamental values so seriously menaced in his time that their survival could be assured only by radical, even revolutionary, personal action and by a basic reworking of traditional political thought.