It is commonly supposed that certain elements of medieval
philosophy are uncharacteristically preserved in modern
philosophical thought through the idea that mental phenomena are
distinguished from physical phenomena by their intentionality,
their intrinsic directedness toward some object. The many
exceptions to this presumption, however, threaten its viability.
This volume explores the intricacies and varieties of the
conceptual relationships medieval thinkers developed among
intentionality, cognition, and mental representation. Ranging from
Aquinas, Scotus, Ockham, and Buridan through less-familiar writers,
the collection sheds new light on the various strands that run
between medieval and modern thought and bring us to a number of
fundamental questions in the philosophy of mind as it is conceived
today.
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