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" The ontology, psychology and axiology of habits (habitus) in medieval philosophy / "
Nicolas Faucher, Magali Roques, editors.
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BL
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859125
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| Title & Author
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The ontology, psychology and axiology of habits (habitus) in medieval philosophy /\ Nicolas Faucher, Magali Roques, editors.
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| Publication Statement
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Cham, Switzerland :: Springer,, [2018]
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, ©2018
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| Series Statement
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Historical-analytical studies on nature, mind and action ;; volume 7
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1 online resource
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| ISBN
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3030002357
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: 9783030002350
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3030002349
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9783030002343
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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| Contents
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Intro; Preface; Contents; Abbreviations; Chapter 1: The Many Virtues of Second Nature: Habitus in Latin Medieval Philosophy; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Why Do Medieval Philosophers Posit Habitus?; 1.3 The Ontology of Habitus; 1.4 How Habitus Cause; 1.5 The Growth and Decay of Habitus; 1.6 The Unity of Habitus; 1.7 Intellectual Habitus; 1.8 Moral Habitus; References; Chapter 2: The Habitus of Choice; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Habit and Habitus; 2.2.1 A Possible Translation?; 2.2.2 The Deterministic Interpretation of Habitus as a Habit; 2.2.3 Habitus as Distinguished from Habit.
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2.3 The Essence of Habitus2.4 Thomas Aquinas: Freedom in Habitus; 2.5 Duns Scotus: Habitus of the Will; 2.6 Conclusion; References; Primary Literature; Secondary Literature; Chapter 3: Habitus According to Augustine: Philosophical Tradition and Biblical Exegesis; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 The Normal Usage of the Word Habitus; 3.3 Virtue as a Habitus Animi?; 3.3.1 The Ciceronian Definition of Virtue; 3.3.2 Reticence About the Definition of Virtue as a Habitus Animi?; 3.4 Habitus as an Accident: Diverse Questions 73 and De Trinitate; 3.4.1 Diverse Questions 73 and Its Presuppositions.
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3.4.2 Augustine's Argument in Diverse Questions 733.4.3 In Deo autem nihil quidem secundum accidens dicitur (De Trinitate 5.5.6); 3.5 Conclusion; References; Primary Literature; Secondary Literature; Chapter 4: Speaking Theologically: The Concept of habitus in Peter Lombard and His Followers; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Augustine: Equal Merit; 4.3 Peter Lombard: Virtue Itself and the Work of Virtue; 4.4 Peter of Poitiers: Virtuous Dispositions and Justification; 4.5 Stephen Langton: Dispositions and Powers; 4.6 Conclusion; References; Primary Literature; Secondary Literature.
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Chapter 5: Habitus or Affectio: The Will and Its Orientation in Augustine, Anselm, and Duns Scotus5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Augustine: Habitus and Accident; 5.2.1 Categorial Having; 5.2.2 Acquired Habitus and Virtue; 5.2.3 In Habitu/in Opere; 5.3 Anselm and the Affections of the Will; 5.3.1 Power and Receptivity; 5.3.2 The Will and Its Affections; 5.4 Duns Scotus: Habitus and Will; 5.4.1 Habitus and Indeterminacy; 5.4.2 Habitus of the Free Will; 5.4.3 Indeterminacy Revisited; 5.5 Conclusion; References; Primary Literature; Secondary Literature.
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Chapter 6: What Does a Habitus of the Soul Do? The Case of the Habitus of Faith in Bonaventure, Peter John Olivi and John Duns Scotus6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Bonaventure's View; 6.3 Olivi's View; 6.4 Scotus's View; 6.5 Conclusion; References; Primary Literature; Secondary Literature; Chapter 7: Intellection in Aquinas: From Habit to Operation; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 The Acquisition of Intellection and the Constitution of the Intellectual Habit; 7.3 From Habitual Intellection to Intellectual Operation; 7.4 The Later Account of Intellectual Operation; 7.5 Habit of Words?; 7.6 Conclusion; References.
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| Abstract
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This book features 20 essays that explore how Latin medieval philosophers and theologians from Anselm to Buridan conceived of habitus, as well as detailed studies of the use of the concept by Augustine and of the reception of the medieval doctrines of habitus in Suàrez and Descartes. Habitus are defined as stable dispositions to act or think in a certain way. This definition was passed down to the medieval thinkers from Aristotle and, to a lesser extent, Augustine, and played a key role in many of the philosophical and theological developments of the time. Written by leading experts in medieval and modern philosophy, the book offers a historical overview that examines the topic in light of recent advances in medieval cognitive psychology and medieval moral theory. Coverage includes such topics as the metaphysics of the soul, the definition of virtue and vice, and the epistemology of self-knowledge. The book also contains an introduction that is the first attempt at a comprehensive survey of the nature and function of habitus in medieval thought. The material will appeal to a wide audience of historians of philosophy and contemporary philosophers. It is relevant as much to the historian of ancient philosophy who wants to track the historical reception of Aristotelian ideas as it is to historians of modern philosophy who would like to study the progressive disappearance of the term "habitus" in the early modern period and the concepts that were substituted for it. In addition, the volume will also be of interest to contemporary philosophers open to historical perspectives in order to renew current trends in cognitive psychology, virtue epistemology, and virtue ethics.
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Habit (Philosophy)
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Philosophy, Medieval.
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Habit (Philosophy)
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PHILOSOPHY-- Movements-- Humanism.
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Philosophy, Medieval.
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| Dewey Classification
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128.4
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| LC Classification
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B105.H32O58 2018
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| Added Entry
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Faucher, Nicolas
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Roques, Magali
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