La seconde acculturation chrétienne de Cicéron : la réception des Académiques du IXe au XIIe siècle

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ID: 52587
2013
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Abstract
This study deals with the place of Cicero’s Academics in the Middle Ages. It focuses on the case study of John Salisbury who is one the few medieval philosopher to claim to be an Academic (Academicus). We first examine the progress of the medieval reception of Academics and individuate John’s ciceronian corpus. We conclude from this analysis that he probably did not have a direct access to the Academics. But, relying on some other ciceronian works, he was able to build a new form of skepticism, both ciceronian and christian.
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Authors Grellard, Christophe;
Journal astérion
Year 2013
DOI
DOI not found
URL
http://journals.openedition.org/asterion/2350
Keywords
economics as a science social sciences history (general) and history of europe philosophy (general)

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