| Description |
1 online resource (622 pages) |
| Series |
Medieval philosophical texts in translation ; no. 44 |
|
Mediaeval philosophical texts in translation ; no. 44.
|
| Contents |
v. 1: An English translation -- v. 2: A Latin edition |
| Summary |
As almost everyone knows, the notion of intentionality comes from the Middle Ages. What is less known is that Hervaeus Natalis, OP (d. 1323) was the first one explicitly to consider it as such. Even less known is the fact that he came to it not immediately from the Aristotelian De Anima, but rather from the division in Aristotle's Metaphysics between ""being as being"" and ""being as true."" Least of all known is the fact that Hervaeus, who uses the term ""intentionality"" in the present work 235 times, regards its significance as a relation of reason which runs in the direction of known or kn |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 597-608) and indexes |
| Notes |
English and Latin |
|
Print version record |
| Subject |
Intentionality (Philosophy) -- Early works to 1800
|
|
Intentionality (Philosophy)
|
| Genre/Form |
Early works
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Doyle, John P., 1930-
|
| ISBN |
9780874628357 |
|
0874628350 |
|
