LEADER 00000cam  22006738i 4500 
001    on1029062158 
003    OCoLC 
005    20201021085256.5 
006    m     o  d         
007    cr ||||||||||| 
008    180313s2018    ne      ob    001 0 eng   
010      2018012550 
020    9789004363779|q(electronic book) 
020    9004363777|q(electronic book) 
020    |z9789004363625|q(hardback ;|qalkaline paper) 
035    (OCoLC)1029062158 
040    DLC|beng|erda|epn|cDLC|dOCLCO|dN$T|dOCLCQ|dYDX|dEBLCP
       |dOCLCF|dINT|dUAB|dOCLCQ|dU3W|dOCLCQ|dSFB 
042    pcc 
049    STJJ 
050 10 B105.A55 
072  7 NAT|x001000|2bisacsh 
072  7 NAT|x037000|2bisacsh 
072  7 SCI|x070000|2bisacsh 
082 00 590.9/02|223 
100 1  Oelze, Anselm,|eauthor. 
245 10 Animal rationality :|blater medieval theories, 1250-1350 /
       |cby Anselm Oelze. 
263    1805 
264  1 Leiden ;|aBoston :|bBrill,|c2018. 
300    1 online resource. 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bn|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bnc|2rdacarrier 
490 1  Investigating Medieval Philosophy Ser. 
504    Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 0  Intro; Animal Rationality: Later Medieval Theories 1250-
       1350; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Preface; 
       Introduction; 1 What are and Why Study Later Medieval 
       Theories of Animal Rationality?; 2 How to Study Later 
       Medieval Theories?; 3 Structure and Key Questions; Part 1 
       Animals and Rationality in the Middle Ages; Introduction 
       to Part 1; 4 The Role of Animals in the Middle Ages; 5 
       Animal Souls and Sensory Cognition; 6 Human Souls and the 
       Triad of Intellectual Operations; 7 Grey Areas; Part 2 
       Universal Cognition and Concept Formation; Introduction to
       Part 2. 
505 8  8 Estimation, Conceptualisation, and Categorisation 
       (Thomas Aquinas)9 Intentions and Quiddities (Albertus 
       Magnus); 10 Elevated Intentions and Common Forms (Pseudo-
       Peter of Spain); 11 Vague Particulars as Universals (Roger
       Bacon); 12 Universal Desire and Experience (John Buridan);
       13 General Mental Representations (Peter of John Olivi); 
       Part 3 Judging; Introduction to Part 3; 14 The Idea of 
       Sensory Judgments; 15 Natural Judgments (Thomas Aquinas); 
       16 Erroneous Judgments and Differences in Estimation 
       (Albertus Magnus); 17 Reflective and Experimental 
       Judgments (Peter of John Olivi, John Buridan). 
505 8  18 The Ascription of Judgments and the Problem of 
       Anthropomorphism (William of Ockham, Adam Wodeham, Gregory
       of Rimini)Part 4 Reasoning; Introduction to Part 4; 19 
       Quasi-Reasoning (Thomas Aquinas, Gregory of Rimini, John 
       Duns Scotus); 20 Quasi-Reasoning and Cogitation (Roger 
       Bacon); 21 Imperfect Argumentations and Practical 
       Syllogisms (Albertus Magnus); 22 Material Souls and 
       Degrees of Reasoning (John Buridan, Nicole Oresme); Part 5
       : Prudence; Introduction to Part 5; 23 Memory vs. 
       Recollection (Albertus Magnus); 24 Incomplete and Complete
       Memory (Thomas Aquinas, Roger Bacon). 
505 8  25 Foresight and Provision (Albertus Magnus, 
       Bonaventure)26 Quasi-Foresight and Quasi-Hope (Thomas 
       Aquinas); 27 Operating for and towards the Future (Roger 
       Bacon, Peter of John Olivi); 28 Imperfect or Particular 
       Prudence (Albertus Magnus, Thomas Aquinas); 29 Prudence by
       Analogy (Giles of Rome, John Duns Scotus); Part 6 
       Rationality without Reason?; Introduction to Part 6; 30 
       Medieval and Contemporary Theories: The Differences; 31 
       Medieval and Contemporary Theories: The Commonalities; 32 
       Towards a Classification: Differentialist and 
       Assimilationist Explanations. 
505 8  33 Room for Rationality or Rationality without 
       ReasonConclusion; Bibliography; Index of Names; Index of 
       Subjects. 
520    In Animal Rationality: Later Medieval Theories 1250-1350 ,
       Anselm Oelze offers the first comprehensive and systematic
       exploration of theories of animal rationality in the later
       Middle Ages. Traditionally, it was held that medieval 
       thinkers ascribed rationality to humans while denying it 
       to nonhuman animals. As Oelze shows, this narrative fails 
       to capture the depth and diversity of the medieval debate.
       Although many thinkers, from Albert the Great to John 
       Buridan, did indeed hold that nonhuman animals lack 
       rational faculties, some granted them the ability to 
       engage in certain rational processes such as judging, 
       reasoning, or employing prudence. There is thus a whole 
       spectrum of positions to be discovered, many of which show
       interesting parallels with contemporary theories of animal
       rationality. 
588 0  Print version record and CIP data provided by publisher; 
       resource not viewed. 
590    |bBrill eBooks, open access 
648  7 To 1500|2fast 
650  0 Animals (Philosophy)|xHistory|yTo 1500. 
650  0 Cognition in animals|xHistory|yTo 1500. 
650  0 Animal intelligence|xHistory|yTo 1500. 
650  7 NATURE|xAnimals|xGeneral.|2bisacsh 
650  7 NATURE|xAnimals|xWildlife.|2bisacsh 
650  7 SCIENCE|xLife Sciences|xZoology|xGeneral.|2bisacsh 
650  7 Animal intelligence.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst00809280 
650  7 Animals (Philosophy)|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst00809563 
650  7 Cognition in animals.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst00866500 
655  7 History.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01411628 
776 08 |iPrint version:|aOelze, Anselm.|tAnimal rationality.
       |dLeiden ; Boston : Brill, 2018|z9789004363625|w(DLC)  
       2017061201 
830  0 Investigating Medieval Philosophy Ser. 
914    on1029062158 
994    92|bSTJ