This volume is the third of Pierre Rousselot's Philosophical Works.
It includes seven essays written between 1908 and 1914, one year
before his death (two were published posthumously: "A Theory of
Concepts by Functional Unity" and "Idealism and Thomism"). These
essays offer a complement to Rousselot's views on epistemology,
which he presented in Intelligence and constitute the core of his
Neo-thomistic philosophy. However, besides making his views more
clear and specific, these essays also go further than what we had
in Intelligence. It is an effort to offer a systematic view on
knowledge as the fusion of the knower and the known. These views go
significantly beyond St Thomas' doctrine and some of them are
rather daring, like Rousselot's notion of an Angel-humanity. The
common thread of these essays is the role of love in knowledge.
Rousselot's expands St. Thomas' view on knowledge on the mode of
nature (per modum naturae) or connaturality and understands love
both as an attitude of the knower, who must be in a certain
disposition toward the object, and a characterization of the
relationship between knower and known. From the introduction by Pol
Vandevelde.
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