The Discovery of the Individual, 1050-1200University of Toronto Press, 1 ene 1987 - 188 páginas Colin Morris traces the origin of the concept of the individual, not to the Renaissance where it is popularly assumed to have been invented, but farther back, to the spirituality and intellectually dynamic world of Europe in the twelfth century. First published in 1972. |
Índice
THE QUESTION | 1 |
xiii | 26 |
NEW LEARNING IN A NEW SOCIETY | 37 |
THE SEARCH FOR THE SELF | 64 |
THE SELF AND OTHER SELVES | 96 |
THE INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY | 121 |
THE INDIVIDUAL AND HIS RELIGION | 139 |
CONCLUSION | 158 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Abbot Amicitia Anselm Archpoet attitudes autobiography Bernard of Clairvaux Bernard of Ventadour Cappenberg character Chrétien de Troyes Christ Christian Church Cistercian cities classical common concern confession contemporary courtly love culture Damiani death discovery eleventh century eschatology ethical Europe experience expressed Fathers France French friendship Guibert of Nogent Henry Hildebert human humanist hymns idea ideal important individual influenced interest Jerusalem John of Salisbury king Knight later Latin learning letters literature Lord lyric marriage Medieval Migne mind modern monastic monk natural Odo of Cluny Otloh Otto Paris passion perhaps personal portrait Peter Abelard poems poetry poets psychology reformers regarded Renaissance Roman Saint Bernard Saint Thierry satire sense society Song soul spiritual tenth century theme theology thought tion tradition troubadours true twelfth century twelfth-century Renaissance vernacular verse Walter of Châtillon Western William of Saint writers wrote
Referencias a este libro
Forms of Feeling: The Heart of Psychotherapy Robert F. Hobson No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 1985 |