Renaissance thought : the classic, scholastic, and humanistic strains / by Paul Oskar Kristeller.

Author/creator Kristeller, Paul Oskar
Format Book
EditionA revised and enlarged edition of "The classics and Renaissance thought."
PublicationNew York : Harper & Brothers, ©1961.
Descriptionix, 169 pages ; 21 cm.
Subjects

SeriesHarper torchbooks ; TB1048. The Academy library
Harper torchbooks. ^A910441
Contents The humanist movement -- The Aristotelian tradition -- Renaissance Platonism -- Paganism and Christianity -- Humanism and scholasticism in the Italian renaissance -- The philosophy of man in the Italian renaissance.
Abstract "I should like to explain that the original book reproduced the Martin Classical Lectures which I had been invited to deliver at Oberlin College in 1954. The fact that these lectures were delivered under the auspices of a Department of Classics, and published in a series devoted to classical studies, accounts for the special and limited point of view from which Renaissance thought is discussed in this book. I considered it as my main task to show the impact and influence of classical studies and of ancient sources upon the philosophical and general thought of the Renaissance period. I did not mean to deny, even by implication, that Renaissance thought was also indebted to medieval influences, or that it formulated many original ideas of its own. These aspects, though as important as, or even more important than, the one I treat, merely did not fall within the scope of my presentation. These limitations will be removed, at least to some extent, in this new edition since it will add two other papers or chapters not contained in the original edition."--Author's preface.
Local noteLittle-114734 - $6.75
General note"'The Classics and Renaissance Thought,' originally delivered as the Martin Classical lectures (Series XV) at Oberlin College, is reprinted by arrangement with the Harvard University Press. The two essays, 'The Philosophy of Man in the Italian Renaissance' and 'Humanism and Scholasticism in the Italian Renaissance' first appeared in 'Italica' and 'Byzantion,' respectively, and are reprinted here with the permission of Mons. Guiseppe De Luca of Edizioni di Storia E Letteratura, Rome."--Title page verso.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references and index.
LCCNa 62005609

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