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Tag Archives: Lambert of Auxerre
The Logicians Who Say ‘Ne’
I’m currently in Stockholm for the 3rd Nordic Logic Summer School where I’ve been giving a introduction to logic in the Middle Ages. I brought along the Big Four (the textbooks of Bacon, Sherwood, Lambert, and Peter), as well as … Continue reading
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Tagged Lambert of Auxerre, ne, Peter of Spain, Roger Bacon, Sara L. Uckelman, syncategoremata, William of Sherwood
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What’s in a name?
Yesterday I was writing up comments on an essay on Heloise and Abelard, and found myself, somewhat to my surprise, stubbornly referring to her exclusively as “d’Argenteuil”. After all, we call him “Abelard”, not “Peter”, so why shouldn’t we afford … Continue reading
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Tagged Albert the Great, Anselm of Canterbury, Augustine, Eloise d'Argenteuil, John Buridan, Julian of Norwich, Lambert of Auxerre, Margery Kempe, Peter Abelard, Peter of Spain, Roger Bacon, Sara L. Uckelman, Thomas Aquinas, Walter Burley, William of Ockham, William of Sherwood
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Medieval logicians on ‘and’, Part 2
In this post I continue my tour through what medieval logicians have to say about ‘and’ or conjunction (here is Part 1). Roger Bacon in the Art and Science of Logic [1] introduces a distinction between when ‘and’ is used … Continue reading
Bacon on animal communication
I have three desks in my office, which provides me with a lot of space for paper to accumulate. Much of this paper contains scribbled notes to self that I make while attending conferences and lectures or while reading, little … Continue reading
Temporal propositions in Tractatus Anagnini
Recently I’ve been working on a paper looking at temporal and local propositions in the 13th and 14th C. Originally, it was to be just the 13th C, and just Roger Bacon, William of Sherwood, Peter of Spain, and Lambert … Continue reading
Boethius & Lambert on the requirements for significative speech
In an attempt to get more people reading medieval philosophy, I’ve been smuggling medieval authors into the philosophy of language courses I teach at Durham. This year, I had my 2nd years read Book 1, Ch. 1 of Boethius’s commentary … Continue reading
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Tagged Boethius, Lambert of Auxerre, Sara L. Uckelman, signification, speech, spoken language
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