An ERC project studying overlooked manuscripts and texts commenting on Proclus & the Book of Causes from the 9th to the 16th c.
By Liz Curry & Dragos Calma
Forthcoming monographs in the series History of Metaphysics
O. Takaharu, *A Pragmatist Bishop: Berkeley's Philosophy of Causation*
and
G.T. Vitale, *"The Discord of Aristotle and Plato". Berthold of Moosburg on the Twofold Nature of the Metaphysical Quest*
https://t.co/u41um2o6u7
Two new sermons of Augustine discovered! There are still treasures out there waiting to be found friends, we must only look. Read all about it at:
https://t.co/0pKMPCu3g3
@roger_pearse
@JamesWHankins1 Elsewhere, after only 8 years of teaching, I went down to 1 page/week, hoping to have 2-3 out of 40 students reading the first two paragraphs (Philosophy). In English, it was decided that 1 novel and 1 short-story/year is enough.
Thrilled to host in the series *History of Metaphysics* @degruyter_brill yet another absolute gem: Anca Vasiliu's 600p-masterpiece on the metaphysics of light in Aristotle, Plato, Plotinus, discussing also Eriugena, Dante and Ficino. Soon to be published https://t.co/cBM5nShX5E
#Proclus, Commentaire sur le premier livre des Éléments d’#Euclide, Texte grec établi par Carlos Steel, traduction française avec notes par Alain Lernould, Vrin
À paraître en mai 2026
🔸https://t.co/xMWBhlWFo9
via @Vrin_Librairie
And it's here: Iulia Székely's monograph on 15th-c quodlibeta at the University of Prague, at the time of Jan Hus, with 13 previously unpublished texts debatting on the philosophical possibility of God's miracles, all of commenting on Prop I of the Book of Causes.
After 7 years of intensive work, the volume “Long Platonism: The Routes of Plato’s Reception to the Italian Renaissance” (662 pages) has been published today by De Gruyter–Brill, the result of my collaboration with E. Anagnostou-Laoutides @anagnostou_eva#Plato#Platonism 1/2
Drawing to a close a series of talks at @ULBruxelles on flow and being, looking at models of modular ontology in Avicenna, Eriugena, Albert the Great, Heymericus de Campo. Heartfelt thanks for the warm welcome to Odile Gilon, ULB Philosophie staff, and their brilliant students!
Stephen Gersh's classic, From Iamblicus to Eriugena. The Prehistory and Evolution of the Pseudo-Dionysian Tradition, with a new introduction and an updated bibliography (150+ pages) will be soon out @Brill
https://t.co/IZtfcCTnY3
https://t.co/TBMjmuZtE7 The website of the NeoplAT ERC project revived after a couple of years. With the new host and the new address, on which all the updates (and there are quite a few!) will be gradually posted. Heartfelt thanks to Prof Wouter Goris, @UniBonn and Memo Munat.
The first cycle of Ca’ Foscari’s seminar "Texts and Ideas: Antiquity and its Tradition", co-organised with my colleague and friend Francesca Masi, launches this spring in Venice!
As always, you’re all very welcome — either in Venice or on Zoom via the link in the programme.
“The same parts of the earth are not always moist or dry… whole nations perish before the change can be recorded.” Aristotle, Meteorology II.14
My new book on Ibn Bāǧǧa’s commentary on the Meteorology is out.
Many congratulations to new ERC CoG winners, and notably to @DanBatovici for his truly novel project: Secondary Pseudepigraphy: Claimed Apostolically-Connected Authors and the Reception of Early Christian Literature! I cannot wait to see the outputs.
Great news: Iulia Székely's monograph on quodlibeta debates on Causality, notably in relation to the Book of Causes, at the University of Prague in the time of Jan Hus will soon be published - with 13 previously unpublished texts. Another output of the NeoplAT project #erccog