Poverty, Eschatology and the Medieval Church
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This volume is a collection of essays written in honor of David Burr, emeritus professor at the Polytechnic University of Virginia (Blacksburg): a scholar who has spent a career researching and publishing on the multi-faceted phenomenon of the Spiritual Franciscans (late 13th-early 14th century) and, in particular, on the life and writings of Peter of John Olivi in southern France. Representing some of the finest scholars in the field these eighteen scholarly essays touch on aspects of both phenomena. Three essays are devoted to the historiography of David Burr; three are dedicated to medieval…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This volume is a collection of essays written in honor of David Burr, emeritus professor at the Polytechnic University of Virginia (Blacksburg): a scholar who has spent a career researching and publishing on the multi-faceted phenomenon of the Spiritual Franciscans (late 13th-early 14th century) and, in particular, on the life and writings of Peter of John Olivi in southern France. Representing some of the finest scholars in the field these eighteen scholarly essays touch on aspects of both phenomena. Three essays are devoted to the historiography of David Burr; three are dedicated to medieval Apocalypticism; another seven deal specifically with Peter of John Olivi; and five final essays explore aspects of the Spiritual Franciscans, their precursors and adherents. Contributors are C. Colt Anderson, Marco Bartoli, Michael F. Cusato, Gilbert Dahan, Alberto Forni, Fortunato Iozzelli, Philip D. Krey, Robert E. Lerner, Warren Lewis, Michele Lodone, Kevin Madigan, Antonio Montefusco, Delfi I. Nieto-Isabel, Dabney G. Park, Sylvain Piron, Gian Luca Potestà, Marco Rainini, and Paolo Vian.
Autorenporträt
Michael F. Cusato, O.F.M., (Sorbonne, 1991), is a former director of the Franciscan Institute (St. Bonaventure University, USA) and currently an independent scholar. He has written prolifically on the Franciscan movement in the 13th and early 14th century, including a series of reprinted studies The Early Franciscan Movement (1205-1239) (Spoleto, 2009) and a monograph, Francis of Assisi (Reaktion Books, 2023) Dabney G. Park, Ph.D. (1971), Tulane University, is an adjunct professor of modern languages at the University of Miami and a specialist in Dante studies. His major scholarly focus has been on the relationship between Dante and the medieval Franciscans. He has published a number of articles in Dante Studies, Franciscan Studies and Annali d'Italianistica.