Selected Papers on the Legacy of Neoplatonism

U.S. Purchases: $25 ($22 + $3 S&H)

Non-U.S. Purchases: $37 ($22 + $15 S&H)

Special Editors: Jonathan Sanford and Sarah Wear

• John Dillon
  - Trinity College, Dublin
  “Philosophy and Theology in Proclus and Maximus the Confessor”
• Wayne Hankey
  - Dalhousie University
  “God’s Care for Human Individuals: What Neoplatonism gives to a Christian Doctrine of Providence”
• Stephen Gersh
  - University of Notre Dame
  “Pseudo-Dionysius, Meister Eckhart, and Jacques Derrida on the Multiplicity of Voices”
• Matthew D. Walz
  - University of Dallas
  “Comedy and Tragedy in Anselm’s Proslogium“
• Timothy D. Knepper
  - Drake University
  “The Legacy of Neoplatonic Ineffability in Twentieth Century Philosophy of Religion”
• John Peter Kenney
  - Saint Michael’s College
  “Platonism and the Soliloquia of Saint Augustine”
• Mark K. Spencer
  - State University of New York at Buffalo
  “An Ethical Neo-Platonism: Bonaventure and Levinas in Dialogue”
• Michelle Blohm
  - Franciscan University of Steubenville
  “The Archetypal Significance of Iamblicus and Caputo”
• Gregory B. Sadler
  - Fayetteville State University
  “A Personalist Aspect of St. Anselm’s Neo-Platonic Metaphysics”
• Tim Riggs
  - University of Jyväskylä
  “How to Speak of the Trinity: Henadology, Dionysius and Modern Commentary”
• Eric Perl
  - Loyola Marymount University
  “Esse Tantum and the One”
• David Bradshaw
  - University of Kentucky
  “Divine Freedom in the Greek Patristic Tradition”
• Christopher Morrissey
  - Redeemer Pacific College
  “The Agent Intellect and the Interior Word: Augustine, Aquinas, Neoplatonism”
• Richard Smith
  - Franciscan University of Steubenville
  “The Structure of Saint Augustine’s De magistro: A Neoplatonic Ascent”
• Sarah Wear
  - Franciscan University of Steubenville
  “Being and Potency in Augustine’s Commentary on the Gospel of John”
• Richard Hall
  - Fayetteville State University
  “The Neo-Platonic Aesthetics of Jonathan Edwards”
• Nicholas Rescher
  - University of Pittsburgh
  “Leibnizian Neo-Platonism and Rational Mechanics”