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Tag Archives: Sara L. Uckelman
Women in Medieval Philosophy conference announcement
WOMEN ON MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHYInternational Online Conference, hosted by the University of Leuven (Belgium) Thursday 8 July – Saturday 10 July 2021 This conference focuses on women scholars working on any aspect of medieval philosophy, broadly construed. The conference aims to provide … Continue reading
William of Sherwood on Necessity and Contingency
This afternoon I gave a talk on “William of Sherwood on Necessity and Contingency” at Advances in Modal Logic 2020. The slides are available here.
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged contingency, modal logic, modality, necessity, Sara L. Uckelman, syncategoremata, William of Sherwood
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Blinkered approaches and narrow-minded European-centrism: an apology
Last week I posted a quick and dirty recommended reading list for “getting started in medieval logic”, as the title of the post said. This post was shared in the Medieval Logic FB group, where it immediately sparked a discussion … Continue reading
What Should I Read? Recommendations for getting started in medieval logic
Two weeks ago I was at a workshop and someone asked me what books they should read if they wanted to get started in medieval logic — not secondary sources, but which primary texts. I told him I’d write up … Continue reading
Book Review: The Aristotelian Tradition: Aristotle’s Works on Logic and Metaphysics and Their Reception in the Middle Ages edited by Börje Bydén and Christina Thomsen Thörnqvist
Last month, I published a review of this book in Revista Española de Filosofía Medieval. The review is freely available to read online here. With a few reservations (specifically regarding its coverage of the Arabic developments), I highly recommend the … Continue reading
Infinitary Logic in the Middle Ages?
Earlier this week I attended Computability in Europe, where I enjoyed catching up with many logic and computability friends, and answering random “did they do X in the Middle Ages?” questions. One in particular warranted a blog post; Benjamin Rin … Continue reading
Notre-Dame de Paris and Medieval Philosophy
Monday night people across the world watched in horror as one of the most iconic buildings in France burned. The scenes of the raging inferno and the toppling steeple were horrifying, and the tragedy was compounded by uncertainty — would … Continue reading
Who is Luisius Turrianus?
All right, this isn’t quite medieval, nor quite logical, but in the context of researching “Pepper is sold here and in Rome”, I came across a post-medieval text that mentions this example, in the context of a theological discussion. And … Continue reading
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Tagged Luis de Torres, Luisii Turriani, Sara L. Uckelman, theology
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On the selling of pepper: Sherwood, Auxerre, Bacon, and Spain
After our brief political digression last week, this week we’re back to the pepper puzzle. Since writing that post, I’ve been continuing to collect data on how medieval authors analysed these two sentences: (1) Pepper is sold here and in … Continue reading
Medieval Logic & Semantics 