Peter Abelard conducted many analyses of Scriptural and Patristic
teachings, and achieved an extensive rapprochement between
Christian and pagan thought. His public career was ended in 1140 by
an ecclesiastical condemnation, but this touched upon the central
issues facing the early leaders of the medieval scholastic movement
and Abelard's own teachings continued to be controversial. Dr
Luscombe considers the influence of Abelard's principal teachings
among his contemporaries and successors. his aim is to explain the
conflicting estimates of Abelard which were current in the twelfth
century and later, and to provide a full account of the writings
and varied fortunes of Abelard's disciples. He also examines the
manuscript tradition of Abelard's work and that of his followers.
The condemnation of 1140 repudiated Abelard's leading doctrines.
This led some of Abelard's disciples to partly retreat from the
position of their master, whereas some chose to adapt and extend
his teachings.
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