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Medieval Perceptual Puzzles - Theories of Sense Perception in the 13th and 14th Centuries (Hardcover)
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Medieval Perceptual Puzzles - Theories of Sense Perception in the 13th and 14th Centuries (Hardcover)
Series: Investigating Medieval Philosophy, 13
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In our daily lives, we are surrounded by all sorts of things - such
as trees, cars, persons, or madeleines - and perception allows us
access to them. But what does 'to perceive' actually mean? What is
it that we perceive? How do we perceive? Do we perceive the same
way animals do? Does reason play a role in perception? Such
questions occur naturally today. But was it the same in the past,
centuries ago? The collected volume tackles this issue by turning
to the Latin philosophy of the 13th and 14th centuries. Did
medieval thinkers raise the same, or similar, questions as we do
with respect to perception? What answers did they provide? What
arguments did they make for raising the questions they did, and for
the answers they gave to them? The philosophers taken into
consideration are, among others, Albert the Great, Roger Bacon,
William of Auvergne, Thomas Aquinas, Duns Scotus, John Pecham,
Richard Rufus, Peter Olivi, Robert Kilwardby, John Buridan, and
Jean of Jandun. Contributors are Elena Baltuta, Daniel De Haan,
Martin Klein, Andrew LaZella, Lukas Licka, Mattia Mantovani, Andre
Martin, Dominik Perler, Paolo Rubini, Jose Filipe Silva, Juhana
Toivanen, and Rega Wood.
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