From Personal Duties Towards Personal Rights: Late Medieval and Early Modern Political Thought, 1300-1600McGill-Queen's Press - MQUP, 1994 - 445 páginas Part One examines the late medieval northern Italian city-state republics and the humanist depiction of their form of polity. Part Two reviews the legal (principally canonical) and political thought behind the development of a theory of popular consent and limited authority employed to resolve the Great Schism in the Western church. Part Three describes sixteenth-century Spanish neoscholastic political writings and their application to Reformation Europe and Spanish colonial expansion in the New World. Part Four examines the political thought of some of those who responded to new problems in church/state relations caused by the fracturing of medieval Christendom in the West: Luther, Calvin, and other Reformation writers; the Protestant resistance pamphleteers; and Richard Hooker. Featuring an extensive bibliography, From Personal Duties towards Personal Rights will be of specific interest to intellectual historians as well as historians of political ideas and political theories and students in history, political science, and religious studies. |
Contenido
CIVIC REPUBLICANISM AND RENAISSANCE LIBERTY | 13 |
Conciliarism after Basle | 107 |
CONSENT AND LIMIT IN SPANISH | 128 |
EMERGING RIGHTS AS A BASIS FOR RESISTING | 185 |
Martin Luther | 195 |
CONCLUSION | 294 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 301 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
From Personal Duties Towards Personal Rights: Late Medieval and Early Modern ... Arthur P. Monahan Vista previa limitada - 1994 |
From Personal Duties Towards Personal Rights: Late Medieval and Early Modern ... Arthur P. Monahan Sin vista previa disponible - 1994 |
Términos y frases comunes
accepted Almain Aristotelian Baldus Basle Beza Buchanan Calvin Calvinist Cambridge University Press canonical canonists cardinals Catholic Christian church council city-states concept conciliar conciliarist d'Ailly divine doctrine earlier ecclesiae ecclesiastical ecclesiology edited emperor England English ephors exercise form of polity France Geneva Gerson Hooker Hotman Huguccio Huguenot human humanist Ibid individual infra Institution Italian Jaroslav Pelikan Jean Gerson John of Paris jurisdiction king legitimate London Luther Lutheran Machiavelli magistrates Marsilius of Padua medieval medieval political Middle Ages modern monarchy Mornay natural law neo-scholastic Nicholas of Cusa notion Opera omnia original papacy papal Philosophy political authority political society Political Theory political thought pope popular consent position princes Princeton Protestant Reformation religion religious Renaissance resistance Richard Hooker Roman Rome ruler Schism secular sixteenth century Skinner social Studies Suárez theology thinkers Thomas Aquinas Thomistic tion Tractatus traditional Translated tyrannicide Vermigli Vindiciae Vitoria vols whole York
Referencias a este libro
"Lazy, Improvident People": Myth and Reality in the Writing of Spanish History Ruth Mackay Vista previa limitada - 2006 |
Cambridge Translations of Renaissance Philosophical Texts, Volumen2 Jill Kraye Vista previa limitada - 1997 |