TY - BOOK ID - 2575199 TI - Classical roots and medieval discussions PY - 1994 VL - 48-49 SN - 09208607 SN - 9004098836 9004103961 9004247076 9004247009 9789004098831 9789004103962 9789004247000 DB - UniCat KW - Perception (Philosophy) KW - Knowledge, Theory of KW - Philosophy KW - Cognitive psychology KW - Perception (Philosophie) KW - Théorie de la connaissance KW - Philosophie KW - Psychologie cognitive KW - History KW - Histoire KW - Aristotle KW - Influence KW - History. KW - Influence. KW - -Knowledge, Theory of KW - -Philosophy KW - -Mental philosophy KW - Humanities KW - Epistemology KW - Theory of knowledge KW - Psychology KW - Aristoteles KW - -History KW - Aristote KW - Aristotile KW - Théorie de la connaissance KW - Arisṭāṭṭil KW - Aristo, KW - Aristotel KW - Aristotele KW - Aristóteles, KW - Aristòtil KW - Arisṭū KW - Arisṭūṭālīs KW - Arisutoteresu KW - Arystoteles KW - Ya-li-shih-to-te KW - Ya-li-ssu-to-te KW - Yalishiduode KW - Yalisiduode KW - Ἀριστοτέλης KW - Αριστοτέλης KW - Аристотел KW - ארסטו KW - אריםטו KW - אריסטו KW - אריסטוטלס KW - אריסטוטלוס KW - אריסטוטליס KW - أرسطاطاليس KW - أرسططاليس KW - أرسطو KW - أرسطوطالس KW - أرسطوطاليس KW - ابن رشد KW - اريسطو KW - Pseudo Aristotele KW - Pseudo-Aristotle KW - アリストテレス KW - Mental philosophy KW - -Epistemology KW - Perception (Philosophy) - History KW - Knowledge, Theory of - History KW - Aristotle - Influence UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:2575199 AB - Medieval discussions of mental representation were constrained in essential ways by Thomas Aquinas' doctrine of intelligible species. Aquinas' view of a formal mediation of sensible reality in intellectual knowledge was not universally accepted. In particular, after his death, a long series of controversies developed about the necessity of intelligible species. (These were analyzed in the first volume of this study.) The first part of this book deals with Renaissance controversies, discussing Peripatetics, Neoplatonics, and a group of relatively independent authors. In the second part, developments of late Scholasticism, and the elimination of the intelligible species in modern non-Aristotelian philosophy are scrutinized. Particular attention is paid to the possible roots of the seventeenth-century theories of ideas in traditional philosophy. ER -