The beauty of the Trinity: a reading of the Summa Halensis
"In this book Justin Shaun Coyle remembers the theology of beauty of the forgotten Summa Halensis, an early-thirteenth-century text written by Franciscan friars at the University of Paris. Many scholars vaunt the Summa Halensis--conceived but not drafted entirely by Alexander of Hales (d. 1245)...
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
New York
Fordham University Press
2022
|
Ausgabe: | First edition |
Schriftenreihe: | Medieval philosophy: texts and studies
|
Schlagworte: | |
Zusammenfassung: | "In this book Justin Shaun Coyle remembers the theology of beauty of the forgotten Summa Halensis, an early-thirteenth-century text written by Franciscan friars at the University of Paris. Many scholars vaunt the Summa Halensis--conceived but not drafted entirely by Alexander of Hales (d. 1245)--for its teaching on beauty and its influence on giants of the high scholastic idiom. But few read the text's teaching theologically--as a teaching about God. The Beauty of the Trinity: A Reading of the Summa Halensis proposes an interpretation of the Summa's beauty-teaching as deeply and inexorably theological, even trinitarian. The book takes as its keystone a passage in which the Summa Halensis identifies beauty with the "sacred order of the divine persons." If beauty names a trinitarian structure rather than a divine attribute, then the text teaches beauty where it teaches trinity. So The Beauty of the Trinity trawls the massive Summa Halensis for beauty across passages largely ignored by the literature. Taking seriously the Summa's own definition of beauty rather than imposing onto the text modernity's narrow aesthetic categories allows Coyle to identity beauty nearly everywhere across the text's pages: in its teaching on the transcendental determinations of being, on the trinity proper, on creation, on psychology, on grace. A medieval text must teach beauty that appreciates beauty theologically beyond the constricted and anachronistic boundaries that often limit study of medieval aesthetics. Readers of medieval theology and theological aesthetics both will find in The Beauty of the Trinity a depiction of how an early scholastic summa thinks beauty according to the mystery of the trinity"-- |
Beschreibung: | xi, 222 pages 24 cm |
ISBN: | 9781531500030 153150003X |
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505 | 8 | |a Foreword / Philipp W. Rosemann -- Introduction. Part I. Beauty among the transcendentals. Transcendentals and Trinity; Transcendentals as Trinitarian appropriation; Beauty as transcendental order -- Part II: The Trinity's beauty ad intra. The beauty the Trinity is -- Part III. The Trinity's beauty ad extra. The beauty creation is; The beauty the soul is; The beauty grace gives -- Conclusion | |
520 | 3 | |a "In this book Justin Shaun Coyle remembers the theology of beauty of the forgotten Summa Halensis, an early-thirteenth-century text written by Franciscan friars at the University of Paris. Many scholars vaunt the Summa Halensis--conceived but not drafted entirely by Alexander of Hales (d. 1245)--for its teaching on beauty and its influence on giants of the high scholastic idiom. But few read the text's teaching theologically--as a teaching about God. The Beauty of the Trinity: A Reading of the Summa Halensis proposes an interpretation of the Summa's beauty-teaching as deeply and inexorably theological, even trinitarian. The book takes as its keystone a passage in which the Summa Halensis identifies beauty with the "sacred order of the divine persons." If beauty names a trinitarian structure rather than a divine attribute, then the text teaches beauty where it teaches trinity. So The Beauty of the Trinity trawls the massive Summa Halensis for beauty across passages largely ignored by the literature. Taking seriously the Summa's own definition of beauty rather than imposing onto the text modernity's narrow aesthetic categories allows Coyle to identity beauty nearly everywhere across the text's pages: in its teaching on the transcendental determinations of being, on the trinity proper, on creation, on psychology, on grace. A medieval text must teach beauty that appreciates beauty theologically beyond the constricted and anachronistic boundaries that often limit study of medieval aesthetics. Readers of medieval theology and theological aesthetics both will find in The Beauty of the Trinity a depiction of how an early scholastic summa thinks beauty according to the mystery of the trinity"-- | |
653 | |a Summa theologica | ||
653 | 0 | |a Trinity / History of doctrines / Middle Ages, 600-1500 | |
653 | 0 | |a Aesthetics / Religious aspects / Christianity | |
653 | 0 | |a Transcendentals | |
700 | 1 | |a Rosemann, Philipp W. |e Sonstige |4 oth | |
999 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-034097561 |
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author | Coyle, Justin Shaun |
author_facet | Coyle, Justin Shaun |
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author_sort | Coyle, Justin Shaun |
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contents | Foreword / Philipp W. Rosemann -- Introduction. Part I. Beauty among the transcendentals. Transcendentals and Trinity; Transcendentals as Trinitarian appropriation; Beauty as transcendental order -- Part II: The Trinity's beauty ad intra. The beauty the Trinity is -- Part III. The Trinity's beauty ad extra. The beauty creation is; The beauty the soul is; The beauty grace gives -- Conclusion |
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A medieval text must teach beauty that appreciates beauty theologically beyond the constricted and anachronistic boundaries that often limit study of medieval aesthetics. 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id | DE-604.BV048831984 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-03T21:35:30Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:47:13Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9781531500030 153150003X |
language | English |
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physical | xi, 222 pages 24 cm |
publishDate | 2022 |
publishDateSearch | 2022 |
publishDateSort | 2022 |
publisher | Fordham University Press |
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series2 | Medieval philosophy: texts and studies |
spelling | Coyle, Justin Shaun Verfasser aut The beauty of the Trinity a reading of the Summa Halensis Justin Shaun Coyle First edition New York Fordham University Press 2022 xi, 222 pages 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Medieval philosophy: texts and studies Foreword / Philipp W. Rosemann -- Introduction. Part I. Beauty among the transcendentals. Transcendentals and Trinity; Transcendentals as Trinitarian appropriation; Beauty as transcendental order -- Part II: The Trinity's beauty ad intra. The beauty the Trinity is -- Part III. The Trinity's beauty ad extra. The beauty creation is; The beauty the soul is; The beauty grace gives -- Conclusion "In this book Justin Shaun Coyle remembers the theology of beauty of the forgotten Summa Halensis, an early-thirteenth-century text written by Franciscan friars at the University of Paris. Many scholars vaunt the Summa Halensis--conceived but not drafted entirely by Alexander of Hales (d. 1245)--for its teaching on beauty and its influence on giants of the high scholastic idiom. But few read the text's teaching theologically--as a teaching about God. The Beauty of the Trinity: A Reading of the Summa Halensis proposes an interpretation of the Summa's beauty-teaching as deeply and inexorably theological, even trinitarian. The book takes as its keystone a passage in which the Summa Halensis identifies beauty with the "sacred order of the divine persons." If beauty names a trinitarian structure rather than a divine attribute, then the text teaches beauty where it teaches trinity. So The Beauty of the Trinity trawls the massive Summa Halensis for beauty across passages largely ignored by the literature. Taking seriously the Summa's own definition of beauty rather than imposing onto the text modernity's narrow aesthetic categories allows Coyle to identity beauty nearly everywhere across the text's pages: in its teaching on the transcendental determinations of being, on the trinity proper, on creation, on psychology, on grace. A medieval text must teach beauty that appreciates beauty theologically beyond the constricted and anachronistic boundaries that often limit study of medieval aesthetics. Readers of medieval theology and theological aesthetics both will find in The Beauty of the Trinity a depiction of how an early scholastic summa thinks beauty according to the mystery of the trinity"-- Summa theologica Trinity / History of doctrines / Middle Ages, 600-1500 Aesthetics / Religious aspects / Christianity Transcendentals Rosemann, Philipp W. Sonstige oth |
spellingShingle | Coyle, Justin Shaun The beauty of the Trinity a reading of the Summa Halensis Foreword / Philipp W. Rosemann -- Introduction. Part I. Beauty among the transcendentals. Transcendentals and Trinity; Transcendentals as Trinitarian appropriation; Beauty as transcendental order -- Part II: The Trinity's beauty ad intra. The beauty the Trinity is -- Part III. The Trinity's beauty ad extra. The beauty creation is; The beauty the soul is; The beauty grace gives -- Conclusion |
title | The beauty of the Trinity a reading of the Summa Halensis |
title_auth | The beauty of the Trinity a reading of the Summa Halensis |
title_exact_search | The beauty of the Trinity a reading of the Summa Halensis |
title_exact_search_txtP | The beauty of the Trinity a reading of the Summa Halensis |
title_full | The beauty of the Trinity a reading of the Summa Halensis Justin Shaun Coyle |
title_fullStr | The beauty of the Trinity a reading of the Summa Halensis Justin Shaun Coyle |
title_full_unstemmed | The beauty of the Trinity a reading of the Summa Halensis Justin Shaun Coyle |
title_short | The beauty of the Trinity |
title_sort | the beauty of the trinity a reading of the summa halensis |
title_sub | a reading of the Summa Halensis |
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