Titlebook: Logic, Theology and Poetry in Boethius, Anselm, Abelard, and Alan of Lille; Words in the Absence Eileen C. Sweeney Book 2006 Palgrave Macmi

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Introduction: Words in the Absence of Things,ngs. “All teaching,” Augustine writes in the opening lines of ., “has to do with signs or things.”. But since, as Augustine notes, “things are learned by signs,” the knowledge of signs is the first and most crucial of the academic disciplines.. Peter Lombard simply renders canonical the centrality o

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Abelard: A Twelfth-Century Hermeneutics of Suspicion,engaged in a battle to overtake his masters and enemies, in a fight against the envy and incompetence of others. He struggles with himself as well, attempting to justify his work in a context of intense criticism and attack. The earlier view of Abelard as rationalist rebel, fighter for the autonomy

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Alan of Lille: Language and its Peregrinations to and from Divine Unity,y making them stepping stones on the road to theology and models for the construction of theology as an academic discipline. For most scholars, Alan’s theological and poetic writings make a real but somewhat eccentric and uneven contribution to this project.. Alan is often named in different context

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