Daniel A. Di Liscia Eckhard Kessler and Charlotte Methuen
Ashgate
Hardback
428
1997
The volume results from a seminar sponsored by the ?Foundation for Intellectual History? at the Herzog August Bibliothek Wolfenb?ttel in 1992. Starting with the theory of regressus as displayed in its most developed form by William Wallace these papers enter the vast field of the Renaissance discussion on method as such in its historical and systematical context. This is confined neither to the notion of method in the strict sense nor to the Renaissance in its exact historical limits nor yet to the Aristotelian tradition as a well defined philosophical school but requires a new scholarly approach. Thus - besides Galileo Zabarella and their circles which are regarded as being crucial for the ?emergence of modern science? in the end of the 16th century - the contributors deal with the ancient and medieval origins as well as with the early modern continuity of the Renaissance concepts of method and with ?non-regressive? methodologies in the various approaches of Renaissance natural philosophy including the Lutheran and Calvinist traditions.
Ashgate
Hardback
428
1997
The volume results from a seminar sponsored by the ?Foundation for Intellectual History? at the Herzog August Bibliothek Wolfenb?ttel in 1992. Starting with the theory of regressus as displayed in its most developed form by William Wallace these papers enter the vast field of the Renaissance discussion on method as such in its historical and systematical context. This is confined neither to the notion of method in the strict sense nor to the Renaissance in its exact historical limits nor yet to the Aristotelian tradition as a well defined philosophical school but requires a new scholarly approach. Thus - besides Galileo Zabarella and their circles which are regarded as being crucial for the ?emergence of modern science? in the end of the 16th century - the contributors deal with the ancient and medieval origins as well as with the early modern continuity of the Renaissance concepts of method and with ?non-regressive? methodologies in the various approaches of Renaissance natural philosophy including the Lutheran and Calvinist traditions.