What are the similarities of scholasticism and humanism?
Q. How do these relate to the study of philosophy?
Asked by Bahama mamma - Tue Nov 13 20:25:43 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. scholasticism is the attempt of men to allow faith and reason to exist. a famous scholastic is St. Thomas Aquinas humanism is the belief that man is the ultimate standard to which all things should be measured. a glorification of man's achievements naturally and logically ensues. many of the great Renascence thinkers were humanists, which they drew from the ancient Greeks and Romans.
Answered by greasyfries14 - Tue Nov 13 20:54:32 2007
Q. How do these relate to the study of philosophy?
Asked by Bahama mamma - Tue Nov 13 20:25:43 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. scholasticism is the attempt of men to allow faith and reason to exist. a famous scholastic is St. Thomas Aquinas humanism is the belief that man is the ultimate standard to which all things should be measured. a glorification of man's achievements naturally and logically ensues. many of the great Renascence thinkers were humanists, which they drew from the ancient Greeks and Romans.
Answered by greasyfries14 - Tue Nov 13 20:54:32 2007
What were the key issues involved in the development of Medieval Scholasticism?
Q. And how did they contribute to the establishment and growth of Western European Universities?
Asked by JamieKal - Sat Apr 18 14:54:36 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The number one issue was to reconcile Greek Philosophy (mostly Aristotelian) with Christian doctrine. This was doomed to fail because no one can conjoin logic and reason with superstition and mysticism. The only positive result was to give medieval philosophy a bad reputation so they could junk it at the onset of the Renaissance.
Answered by Atahualpa - Sat Apr 18 15:04:43 2009
Q. And how did they contribute to the establishment and growth of Western European Universities?
Asked by JamieKal - Sat Apr 18 14:54:36 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The number one issue was to reconcile Greek Philosophy (mostly Aristotelian) with Christian doctrine. This was doomed to fail because no one can conjoin logic and reason with superstition and mysticism. The only positive result was to give medieval philosophy a bad reputation so they could junk it at the onset of the Renaissance.
Answered by Atahualpa - Sat Apr 18 15:04:43 2009
How did the middle ages philosophy of Scholasticism view life and learning?
Q. Please include source if avaliable.
Asked by Bree - Sat Aug 1 17:38:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because Scholasticism was specifically Catholic, you ought to read it from the Catholic Encyclopedia. I'm atheist, but I trust this encyclopedia to tell me the truth. It's extremely objective.
Answered by 12 Syllogisms - Sun Aug 2 14:00:35 2009
Q. Please include source if avaliable.
Asked by Bree - Sat Aug 1 17:38:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because Scholasticism was specifically Catholic, you ought to read it from the Catholic Encyclopedia. I'm atheist, but I trust this encyclopedia to tell me the truth. It's extremely objective.
Answered by 12 Syllogisms - Sun Aug 2 14:00:35 2009
How is humanism different from medieval scholasticism?
Q. Ugh..I'm reviewing for a big euro test tomorrow and i can't find this one. Please help me lol. Thank you to anyone who does Thank you so much :)
Asked by all odds change - Thu Oct 30 17:21:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Ugh..I'm reviewing for a big euro test tomorrow and i can't find this one. Please help me lol. Thank you to anyone who does Thank you so much :)
Asked by all odds change - Thu Oct 30 17:21:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How did Augustine's scholasticism influence Luther ?
Q. And also, how may have Luther misinterpret it? I meant Martin Luther from the European Reformation.
Asked by :) - Fri Jan 9 09:21:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here are some sites: also:
Answered by Tapestry6 - Fri Jan 9 09:33:08 2009
Q. And also, how may have Luther misinterpret it? I meant Martin Luther from the European Reformation.
Asked by :) - Fri Jan 9 09:21:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here are some sites: also:
Answered by Tapestry6 - Fri Jan 9 09:33:08 2009
what ancient civilization was used as the framework in the high middle ages for scholasticism?
Q. what ancient civilization was used as the framework in the high middle ages for scholasticism?
Asked by Jagger L - Fri Jan 16 00:18:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Greek it seems. That makes sense because the Renaissance (what the High Middle Ages became) is completely about the rebirth of Greek values and art.
Answered by Freeson W - Fri Jan 16 00:31:12 2009
Q. what ancient civilization was used as the framework in the high middle ages for scholasticism?
Asked by Jagger L - Fri Jan 16 00:18:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Greek it seems. That makes sense because the Renaissance (what the High Middle Ages became) is completely about the rebirth of Greek values and art.
Answered by Freeson W - Fri Jan 16 00:31:12 2009
Where can i find a PRIMARY SOURCE on anything to do w/ medieval scholasticism?
Q. i have to write a 2 page paper on medieval scholasticism...I dont know what to write...Any Ideas???also it has to be atleast one primary source, which i cant find ANYWHERE!!! plz help me!!!
Asked by Detroit18 - Thu Oct 16 17:01:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try Eginhard, "Biography of Charlemagne." (Sometimes Einhard) He was Charlemagne's secretary. This is available in cheap paperback copy. For the rest, go to Google and Wiki. Alternatively, "The Letters of Abelard and Eloise." It will be tougher to weave that into your paper, but give it a shot. You may find both online, because Einhard and Abelard forgot to copyright their works.
Answered by steve_geo1 - Thu Oct 16 17:35:40 2008
Q. i have to write a 2 page paper on medieval scholasticism...I dont know what to write...Any Ideas???also it has to be atleast one primary source, which i cant find ANYWHERE!!! plz help me!!!
Asked by Detroit18 - Thu Oct 16 17:01:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try Eginhard, "Biography of Charlemagne." (Sometimes Einhard) He was Charlemagne's secretary. This is available in cheap paperback copy. For the rest, go to Google and Wiki. Alternatively, "The Letters of Abelard and Eloise." It will be tougher to weave that into your paper, but give it a shot. You may find both online, because Einhard and Abelard forgot to copyright their works.
Answered by steve_geo1 - Thu Oct 16 17:35:40 2008
Compare and contrast between scholasticism and humanism? what role did classic works play in each?
Q. Compare and contrast between scholasticism and humanism? what role did classic works play in each?
Asked by Leticia R - Sat Sep 27 16:58:45 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Scholasticism is monks sitting around, reading Aristotole, and debating endlesslly about philosophy. Humanism is actual human being living an active life, then later philosophizing about it. Humanism is better.
Answered by Donde Estan - Sat Sep 27 17:11:34 2008
Q. Compare and contrast between scholasticism and humanism? what role did classic works play in each?
Asked by Leticia R - Sat Sep 27 16:58:45 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Scholasticism is monks sitting around, reading Aristotole, and debating endlesslly about philosophy. Humanism is actual human being living an active life, then later philosophizing about it. Humanism is better.
Answered by Donde Estan - Sat Sep 27 17:11:34 2008
42. Scholasticism was a major European intellectual movement of the late Middle Ages that ...?
Q. ... culminated the writings of St. Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274). A central goal of this movement was to: a)Provide the masses with sufficient learning to read the Bible. b)Raise the educational standard of parish clergy c)Furnish scriptural support for the doctrine of papal infallibility d)Reconcile Christian teachings with the use of reason.
Asked by Brain B - Fri Aug 7 16:14:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. definitely d)
Answered by ammianus - Sat Aug 8 00:31:02 2009
Q. ... culminated the writings of St. Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274). A central goal of this movement was to: a)Provide the masses with sufficient learning to read the Bible. b)Raise the educational standard of parish clergy c)Furnish scriptural support for the doctrine of papal infallibility d)Reconcile Christian teachings with the use of reason.
Asked by Brain B - Fri Aug 7 16:14:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. definitely d)
Answered by ammianus - Sat Aug 8 00:31:02 2009
What would be an example of posteriori knowledge?
Q. According to Britannica Concise Encyclopedia: In epistemology, knowledge that is independent of all particular experiences, as opposed to a posteriori (or empirical) knowledge, which derives from experience. The terms have their origins in the medieval Scholastic debate over Aristotelian concepts (see Scholasticism). Immanuel Kant initiated their current usage, pairing the analytic-synthetic distinction with the a priori a posteriori distinction to define his theory of knowledge. Oops! I meant to ask for an example of a priori knowledge!
Asked by Travis - Sun Aug 2 18:07:34 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a posteriori means "you see it so you believe it". This is just experience-based knowledge, like "if you lube the chain on your bicycle, it runs better".
Answered by civis totius mundi - Sun Aug 2 18:15:26 2009
Q. According to Britannica Concise Encyclopedia: In epistemology, knowledge that is independent of all particular experiences, as opposed to a posteriori (or empirical) knowledge, which derives from experience. The terms have their origins in the medieval Scholastic debate over Aristotelian concepts (see Scholasticism). Immanuel Kant initiated their current usage, pairing the analytic-synthetic distinction with the a priori a posteriori distinction to define his theory of knowledge. Oops! I meant to ask for an example of a priori knowledge!
Asked by Travis - Sun Aug 2 18:07:34 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a posteriori means "you see it so you believe it". This is just experience-based knowledge, like "if you lube the chain on your bicycle, it runs better".
Answered by civis totius mundi - Sun Aug 2 18:15:26 2009
From the Renaissance of the 12th century, which was the most important?
Q. I know there was a whole revival of arts, architecture, science and scholasticism during the 12th century in Medieval Europe.. but what do you guys think is its most important / lasting characteristics? Why?
Asked by yayaya - Fri Aug 24 05:06:49 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. (Quick answer -- university & Scholasticism) Thanks Bill, for the correction. Unfortunately, most people, including many historians (as the first answer perhaps underlines) do not appreciate the importance of the 12th century Renaissance. I suppose it does not fit in neatly with the popular glorification of 15th century Italian culture and perhaps even more so with the delight of some in denigrating the important role of the CHURCH in positive cultural achievements, the growth of science and learning, etc... (No, pampersguy, the university was NOT all about "breaking away from" the church's beliefs. It was ROOTED in faith.) In fact, if anyone wants a demonstration of how it was THIS Renaissance, not the later Italian one, that was… [cont.]
Answered by bruhaha - Sat Aug 25 10:34:53 2007
Q. I know there was a whole revival of arts, architecture, science and scholasticism during the 12th century in Medieval Europe.. but what do you guys think is its most important / lasting characteristics? Why?
Asked by yayaya - Fri Aug 24 05:06:49 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. (Quick answer -- university & Scholasticism) Thanks Bill, for the correction. Unfortunately, most people, including many historians (as the first answer perhaps underlines) do not appreciate the importance of the 12th century Renaissance. I suppose it does not fit in neatly with the popular glorification of 15th century Italian culture and perhaps even more so with the delight of some in denigrating the important role of the CHURCH in positive cultural achievements, the growth of science and learning, etc... (No, pampersguy, the university was NOT all about "breaking away from" the church's beliefs. It was ROOTED in faith.) In fact, if anyone wants a demonstration of how it was THIS Renaissance, not the later Italian one, that was… [cont.]
Answered by bruhaha - Sat Aug 25 10:34:53 2007
PHILOSOPHY OF SCHOLASTICISM?
Q. what are three ways that scholasticism was afftected by the economy? or three ways that the economy was affected by scholasticism
Asked by Desirae - Tue May 19 07:01:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. what are three ways that scholasticism was afftected by the economy? or three ways that the economy was affected by scholasticism
Asked by Desirae - Tue May 19 07:01:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Approximately when did the works of Plato begin appearing in Europe?
Q. By this I do not mean in the era of St. Augustine (354ce-430ce) but rather before St. Anselm (11th cen.) and scholasticism. Somewhere in the later part of the 10th cen. or early 11th century I suspect, but I need more details. foolcow, BCE/CE is essentially the same as BC/AD. BCE = Before Common Era CE = Common Era. In universities the BCE/CE system seems to have become the new standard.
Asked by rengic - Sat Jun 13 20:24:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The ancient Greek authors were always available during the time of the Roman republic and empire in the original Greek. In those times, there was no reason to translate them into Latin. Educated Romans read Greek. About the year AD 512 in Rome, however, Boethius realized that his fellow citizens were no longer literate in Greek. So he set out to translate the logical works of Aristotle into Latin. He got as far as the Prior Analytics, plus a commentary on the Prior Analytics by Porphyry. He also translated one dialog, the "Timaeus," by Plato. That was as far as he got. Until the 11th century, that was all that western Europe had. Meanwhile, beginning in the 600's AD, the Arabs were conquering the Roman/Byzantine Empire in the Middle… [cont.]
Answered by steve_geo1 - Sat Jun 13 21:29:02 2009
Q. By this I do not mean in the era of St. Augustine (354ce-430ce) but rather before St. Anselm (11th cen.) and scholasticism. Somewhere in the later part of the 10th cen. or early 11th century I suspect, but I need more details. foolcow, BCE/CE is essentially the same as BC/AD. BCE = Before Common Era CE = Common Era. In universities the BCE/CE system seems to have become the new standard.
Asked by rengic - Sat Jun 13 20:24:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The ancient Greek authors were always available during the time of the Roman republic and empire in the original Greek. In those times, there was no reason to translate them into Latin. Educated Romans read Greek. About the year AD 512 in Rome, however, Boethius realized that his fellow citizens were no longer literate in Greek. So he set out to translate the logical works of Aristotle into Latin. He got as far as the Prior Analytics, plus a commentary on the Prior Analytics by Porphyry. He also translated one dialog, the "Timaeus," by Plato. That was as far as he got. Until the 11th century, that was all that western Europe had. Meanwhile, beginning in the 600's AD, the Arabs were conquering the Roman/Byzantine Empire in the Middle… [cont.]
Answered by steve_geo1 - Sat Jun 13 21:29:02 2009
What was the movement within the Catholic Church that created the law that preists can not have a family?
Q. Was it Scholasticism, monasticism, or manoralism?
Asked by -Ek - Sun Nov 23 15:06:31 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you would like more answers, consider asking around this site as well...
Answered by Apostolic Nuncio - Mon Nov 24 19:12:52 2008
Q. Was it Scholasticism, monasticism, or manoralism?
Asked by -Ek - Sun Nov 23 15:06:31 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you would like more answers, consider asking around this site as well...
Answered by Apostolic Nuncio - Mon Nov 24 19:12:52 2008
What is/was scholasticism? ?
Q. The theory, perhaps?
Asked by waseuphem - Mon Sep 1 19:06:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. scho las ti cism /sk laest s z m/ noun 1. (sometimes initial capital letter) the system of theological and philosophical teaching predominant in the Middle Ages, based chiefly upon the authority of the church fathers and of Aristotle and his commentators. 2. narrow adherence to traditional teachings, doctrines, or methods.
Answered by cocoamama - Mon Sep 1 19:13:23 2008
Q. The theory, perhaps?
Asked by waseuphem - Mon Sep 1 19:06:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. scho las ti cism /sk laest s z m/ noun 1. (sometimes initial capital letter) the system of theological and philosophical teaching predominant in the Middle Ages, based chiefly upon the authority of the church fathers and of Aristotle and his commentators. 2. narrow adherence to traditional teachings, doctrines, or methods.
Answered by cocoamama - Mon Sep 1 19:13:23 2008
Who was Averroes? I can not find this out plz help?
Q. A Muslim scholar who wrote about scholasticism A professor at the University of Bologna A scholar who lived in Paris during the Middle Ages The first person to write a systematic code of all Jewish law What is one of the points Dante makes in the Divine Comedy? (Points: 1) Dante is from Florence. He has actually been to hell and back. Sinners will be punished. Sinners will not be punished.
Asked by 123456 - Thu Dec 18 16:36:42 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Averroes was a Muslim scholar who wrote about scholasticism Dante wanted to show that sinners will be punished.
Answered by Nemtywy - Sat Dec 20 12:44:48 2008
Q. A Muslim scholar who wrote about scholasticism A professor at the University of Bologna A scholar who lived in Paris during the Middle Ages The first person to write a systematic code of all Jewish law What is one of the points Dante makes in the Divine Comedy? (Points: 1) Dante is from Florence. He has actually been to hell and back. Sinners will be punished. Sinners will not be punished.
Asked by 123456 - Thu Dec 18 16:36:42 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Averroes was a Muslim scholar who wrote about scholasticism Dante wanted to show that sinners will be punished.
Answered by Nemtywy - Sat Dec 20 12:44:48 2008
Help with Western Civilzation hw?
Q. If you have any answers, all are appreciated. Who were the Carolingians, like a cult and what were they allied, neutral, or against the church, goverment? Missi Dominici, during Carolingian Rennaisance or not? Lay Investiture, when and where was it? Holy Roman Emperor- any information at all. Guilds- any info at all. Scholasticism- any info... Hanseatic League- any info... I really need help with this or I am dead game.
Asked by That-BAM!-girl! - Wed Oct 10 21:59:13 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Carolingians were a dynasty of kings, begining with Charlemagne's father. Charlemagne (Charles the Great) was crowned Holy Roman Emperor by the Pope. So they were the government, allied with the church. Missi Dominici (envoys of the lord) do date from the Carolingians. These envoys were dispatched by the Holy Roman Emperors to see that their orders were executed. Guilds were mediaeval associations of craftsmen or merchants. Scholasticism was a mediaeval system of theology and philosophy combining Aristotelian logic and the writings of Church fathers, with a strong emphasis on tradition and religious dogma. (All higher learning during the mediaeval period was controlled by the Church.) The Hanseatic League of German cities was… [cont.]
Answered by GRR - Fri Oct 12 17:16:17 2007
Q. If you have any answers, all are appreciated. Who were the Carolingians, like a cult and what were they allied, neutral, or against the church, goverment? Missi Dominici, during Carolingian Rennaisance or not? Lay Investiture, when and where was it? Holy Roman Emperor- any information at all. Guilds- any info at all. Scholasticism- any info... Hanseatic League- any info... I really need help with this or I am dead game.
Asked by That-BAM!-girl! - Wed Oct 10 21:59:13 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Carolingians were a dynasty of kings, begining with Charlemagne's father. Charlemagne (Charles the Great) was crowned Holy Roman Emperor by the Pope. So they were the government, allied with the church. Missi Dominici (envoys of the lord) do date from the Carolingians. These envoys were dispatched by the Holy Roman Emperors to see that their orders were executed. Guilds were mediaeval associations of craftsmen or merchants. Scholasticism was a mediaeval system of theology and philosophy combining Aristotelian logic and the writings of Church fathers, with a strong emphasis on tradition and religious dogma. (All higher learning during the mediaeval period was controlled by the Church.) The Hanseatic League of German cities was… [cont.]
Answered by GRR - Fri Oct 12 17:16:17 2007
pls answer philosophy question. best answer 10 points.?
Q. Why can curiosity be problematic for Scholasticism? What are the alternatives for them? What dangers does it entail? What benefits?
Asked by Isa - Mon Nov 3 17:12:08 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Curiosity is dangerous because the answers are given with the intention that they are not to be questioned in Scholasticism. If someone has a different idea than the church, they become outcast. There are no alternatives other than private education. No benefits, that's why it's not around anymore except messed up countries like Pakistan and Iran.
Answered by DudeMute - Mon Nov 3 17:26:18 2008
Q. Why can curiosity be problematic for Scholasticism? What are the alternatives for them? What dangers does it entail? What benefits?
Asked by Isa - Mon Nov 3 17:12:08 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Curiosity is dangerous because the answers are given with the intention that they are not to be questioned in Scholasticism. If someone has a different idea than the church, they become outcast. There are no alternatives other than private education. No benefits, that's why it's not around anymore except messed up countries like Pakistan and Iran.
Answered by DudeMute - Mon Nov 3 17:26:18 2008
Cultural Relations Between?
Q. The history of the Shi`ah and Christian cultural relations is comparatively old. Of these relations may be mentioned inter-religious dialogue in the area of Kalam that took place in a spirit of complete mutual understanding. In the works of the Shi`ah this is discussed in detail. Among such dialogues one may refer to discussions between the spiritual leaders of the two creeds, particularly dialectic between the Muslims and Catholicos, preserved in the oldest Shi`i books. The commentators of hadith have explained Catholicos in the following manner: "Catholicos, is the greatest spiritual leader of Christianity of every age." Most probably this word is the same as Catholic in the present sense, though for an author it is difficult to say… [cont.]
Asked by emqm2005 - Thu May 4 17:37:26 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. WOW! Where's volume 13? I wanna see how this bad boy ends.. haha.. What the heck is this junk?
Answered by basharbeiruti - Mon May 8 13:47:45 2006
Q. The history of the Shi`ah and Christian cultural relations is comparatively old. Of these relations may be mentioned inter-religious dialogue in the area of Kalam that took place in a spirit of complete mutual understanding. In the works of the Shi`ah this is discussed in detail. Among such dialogues one may refer to discussions between the spiritual leaders of the two creeds, particularly dialectic between the Muslims and Catholicos, preserved in the oldest Shi`i books. The commentators of hadith have explained Catholicos in the following manner: "Catholicos, is the greatest spiritual leader of Christianity of every age." Most probably this word is the same as Catholic in the present sense, though for an author it is difficult to say… [cont.]
Asked by emqm2005 - Thu May 4 17:37:26 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. WOW! Where's volume 13? I wanna see how this bad boy ends.. haha.. What the heck is this junk?
Answered by basharbeiruti - Mon May 8 13:47:45 2006
I have this question?
Q. What was the name given to Ockham's philosophy a.) absolute realism b.) radical nominalism c.) scholasticism d.) Neoplatonism yea i dont kno it its making me frustrated... (european history) thanks for ur help. you guys realize ur all giving me a diff. answer lol.
Asked by jawow12 - Sun Sep 3 21:51:12 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nominalism,William of Ockham,was born Ockham in 1280
Answered by Countessa - Sun Sep 3 22:09:01 2006
Q. What was the name given to Ockham's philosophy a.) absolute realism b.) radical nominalism c.) scholasticism d.) Neoplatonism yea i dont kno it its making me frustrated... (european history) thanks for ur help. you guys realize ur all giving me a diff. answer lol.
Asked by jawow12 - Sun Sep 3 21:51:12 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nominalism,William of Ockham,was born Ockham in 1280
Answered by Countessa - Sun Sep 3 22:09:01 2006
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