Antonio Donato (Queens College, CUNY, USA)
Boethius¿(TM) Consolation of Philosophy as a Product of Late Antiquity
Antonio Donato (Queens College, CUNY, USA)
Boethius¿(TM) Consolation of Philosophy as a Product of Late Antiquity
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An exploration of Boethius' social, political background, his notion of philosophy and its sources, and his understanding of the relationship between Christianity and classical culture.
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An exploration of Boethius' social, political background, his notion of philosophy and its sources, and his understanding of the relationship between Christianity and classical culture.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
- Seitenzahl: 232
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. März 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 356g
- ISBN-13: 9781474228572
- ISBN-10: 1474228577
- Artikelnr.: 41827327
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
- Seitenzahl: 232
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. März 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 356g
- ISBN-13: 9781474228572
- ISBN-10: 1474228577
- Artikelnr.: 41827327
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Antonio Donato is Assistant Professor of Medieval Philosophy, Queens College, CUNY, USA. He has a DPhil from Oxford University and a PHD from the University of Padua.
Introduction
1 Boethius and the Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy
The Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy I: Education and
Literary Pursuits
The Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy II: Wealth, Nobility,
Political Prominence and Morality
Boethius' Family Heritage: the Anicii and the Symmachi
The Philosopher in Politics
Consolation I.4 and the Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy
Philosophy and External Goods
The Possession of Wealth
Power and Dignitas
The Vanity of Glory
Conclusion
2 The Illness and the Healer
Vita Activa and Vita Contemplativa in the Ideal Philosopher
Boethius' Illness: Forgetfulness
Philosophy, a Peculiar Character
The Appearance of Philosophy
Living as a Philosopher
Philosophy, a 'Dialectical' Doctor
Philosophy's Therapy and its Methods
The 'Philosophical' Therapy
Conclusion
3 How does Philosophy Convey her Therapy?
Poetry and Rhetoric as Instruments of Philosophy's Therapy
Poetry and the Consolation
The Poetics of the Consolation
Poetry, Music and Therapy: the Consolation's Sources
The Source of Music's Therapeutic Power: the Consolation's Sources
Music and Therapy in Boethius' De Musica
The Poems of the Consolation
Poetry Quotations in the Consolation
Rhetoric and the Consolation
The Use of Exemplum
The Use of Myths
The Use of Personi- cations
Conclusion
4 Christianity and the Consolation
Christianity and Classical Culture in Boethius' Circles
Christianity and Philosophia
Philosophy and Wisdom in Boethius' Works
Philosophy and Wisdom in the Consolation
Conclusion
Concluding Remarks
Bibliography
Index
1 Boethius and the Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy
The Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy I: Education and
Literary Pursuits
The Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy II: Wealth, Nobility,
Political Prominence and Morality
Boethius' Family Heritage: the Anicii and the Symmachi
The Philosopher in Politics
Consolation I.4 and the Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy
Philosophy and External Goods
The Possession of Wealth
Power and Dignitas
The Vanity of Glory
Conclusion
2 The Illness and the Healer
Vita Activa and Vita Contemplativa in the Ideal Philosopher
Boethius' Illness: Forgetfulness
Philosophy, a Peculiar Character
The Appearance of Philosophy
Living as a Philosopher
Philosophy, a 'Dialectical' Doctor
Philosophy's Therapy and its Methods
The 'Philosophical' Therapy
Conclusion
3 How does Philosophy Convey her Therapy?
Poetry and Rhetoric as Instruments of Philosophy's Therapy
Poetry and the Consolation
The Poetics of the Consolation
Poetry, Music and Therapy: the Consolation's Sources
The Source of Music's Therapeutic Power: the Consolation's Sources
Music and Therapy in Boethius' De Musica
The Poems of the Consolation
Poetry Quotations in the Consolation
Rhetoric and the Consolation
The Use of Exemplum
The Use of Myths
The Use of Personi- cations
Conclusion
4 Christianity and the Consolation
Christianity and Classical Culture in Boethius' Circles
Christianity and Philosophia
Philosophy and Wisdom in Boethius' Works
Philosophy and Wisdom in the Consolation
Conclusion
Concluding Remarks
Bibliography
Index
Introduction
1 Boethius and the Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy
The Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy I: Education and
Literary Pursuits
The Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy II: Wealth, Nobility,
Political Prominence and Morality
Boethius' Family Heritage: the Anicii and the Symmachi
The Philosopher in Politics
Consolation I.4 and the Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy
Philosophy and External Goods
The Possession of Wealth
Power and Dignitas
The Vanity of Glory
Conclusion
2 The Illness and the Healer
Vita Activa and Vita Contemplativa in the Ideal Philosopher
Boethius' Illness: Forgetfulness
Philosophy, a Peculiar Character
The Appearance of Philosophy
Living as a Philosopher
Philosophy, a 'Dialectical' Doctor
Philosophy's Therapy and its Methods
The 'Philosophical' Therapy
Conclusion
3 How does Philosophy Convey her Therapy?
Poetry and Rhetoric as Instruments of Philosophy's Therapy
Poetry and the Consolation
The Poetics of the Consolation
Poetry, Music and Therapy: the Consolation's Sources
The Source of Music's Therapeutic Power: the Consolation's Sources
Music and Therapy in Boethius' De Musica
The Poems of the Consolation
Poetry Quotations in the Consolation
Rhetoric and the Consolation
The Use of Exemplum
The Use of Myths
The Use of Personi- cations
Conclusion
4 Christianity and the Consolation
Christianity and Classical Culture in Boethius' Circles
Christianity and Philosophia
Philosophy and Wisdom in Boethius' Works
Philosophy and Wisdom in the Consolation
Conclusion
Concluding Remarks
Bibliography
Index
1 Boethius and the Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy
The Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy I: Education and
Literary Pursuits
The Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy II: Wealth, Nobility,
Political Prominence and Morality
Boethius' Family Heritage: the Anicii and the Symmachi
The Philosopher in Politics
Consolation I.4 and the Ideology of the Roman Senatorial Aristocracy
Philosophy and External Goods
The Possession of Wealth
Power and Dignitas
The Vanity of Glory
Conclusion
2 The Illness and the Healer
Vita Activa and Vita Contemplativa in the Ideal Philosopher
Boethius' Illness: Forgetfulness
Philosophy, a Peculiar Character
The Appearance of Philosophy
Living as a Philosopher
Philosophy, a 'Dialectical' Doctor
Philosophy's Therapy and its Methods
The 'Philosophical' Therapy
Conclusion
3 How does Philosophy Convey her Therapy?
Poetry and Rhetoric as Instruments of Philosophy's Therapy
Poetry and the Consolation
The Poetics of the Consolation
Poetry, Music and Therapy: the Consolation's Sources
The Source of Music's Therapeutic Power: the Consolation's Sources
Music and Therapy in Boethius' De Musica
The Poems of the Consolation
Poetry Quotations in the Consolation
Rhetoric and the Consolation
The Use of Exemplum
The Use of Myths
The Use of Personi- cations
Conclusion
4 Christianity and the Consolation
Christianity and Classical Culture in Boethius' Circles
Christianity and Philosophia
Philosophy and Wisdom in Boethius' Works
Philosophy and Wisdom in the Consolation
Conclusion
Concluding Remarks
Bibliography
Index







