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Abelard and the Origin and Early History of Universities is a history of the first universities in the Middle Ages. Abelard, of course, was the famous lover of Heloise, and their letters to each other have survived the centuries. |
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Introduction: Natural necessity, being, and becoming -- Accentuate the negative -- Diffracting dialectic -- Opening totality -- Constellating ethics -- Metacritique I : philosophy's primordial failing -- Metacritique II : dialectic and difference -- Conclusion: Natural necessity and the grounds of justice : natural necessity as material meshwork. |
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On November 20, 1210, one day after the annual fair, ten heretics were burned in the field named Champeaux just outside the walls of Paris. Four others were incarcerated. The group of fourteen had been uncovered and captured through the aid of a spy. In the chronicles they are identified as Amalricians , named after Master Amalric of Bène, who reportedly stood at the origin of their heresies. Master Amalric himself had been condemned around 1206, shordy before his death. His (...) |
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Michael Clanchy introduces the reader to medieval life through the experience of Peter Abelard, the master of the Paris schools. |
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