Christopher Ligota and Jean-Louis Quantin: Introduction 1. Godefroid de Callatay: The Colossus of Rhodes: Ancient Texts and Modern Representations 2. Luigi Battezzato: Renaissance Philology: Johannes Livineius (1546-1599) and the Birth of the Apparatus Criticus 3. Paul Nelles: The Measure of Rome: Justus Lipsius, Andre Schott, and the Reception of the Resgestae divi Augusti 4. Benedetto Bravo: Critice in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, and the Rise of the Notion of Historical Criticism 5. Irena Backus: Early Christianity in Michael Neander's Greek-Latin Edition of Luther's Catechism 6. Joanna Weinberg: A Sixteenth-Century Hebraic Approach to the New Testament 7. Piet van Boxel: Robert Bellarmine, Christian Hebraist and Censor 8. Fausto Parente: Spencer, Maimonides, and the History of Religion 9. Jean-Louis Quantin: Anglican Scholarship Gone Mad? Henry Dodwell (1641-1711) and Christian Antiquity 10. Martin Mulsow: A German Spinozistic Reader of Cudworth, Bull, and Spencer: Johann Georg Wachter and his Theologia martyrum (1712) 11. Scott Mandelbrote: Pierre Des Maizeaux: History, Toleration, and Scholarship 12. Alain Schnapp: The Preadamites: An Abortive Attempt to Invent Pre-history in the Seventeenth Century? 13. Denis Thouard: Hamann and the History of Philosophy 14. Alexandre Escudier: Theory and Methodology of History from Chladenius to Droysen: A Historiographical Essay Index
The history of scholarship has recently undergone a complete renewal: it is now a major branch of research. The contributors - all specialists of international standing - illustrate a variety of themes and approaches. A substantial introduction surveys the past vicissitudes of the history of scholarship and its current expansion.
Christopher Ligota and Jean-Louis Quantin: Introduction 1. Godefroid de Callatay: The Colossus of Rhodes: Ancient Texts and Modern Representations 2. Luigi Battezzato: Renaissance Philology: Johannes Livineius (1546-1599) and the Birth of the Apparatus Criticus 3. Paul Nelles: The Measure of Rome: Justus Lipsius, Andre Schott, and the Reception of the Resgestae divi Augusti 4. Benedetto Bravo: Critice in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, and the Rise of the Notion of Historical Criticism 5. Irena Backus: Early Christianity in Michael Neander's Greek-Latin Edition of Luther's Catechism 6. Joanna Weinberg: A Sixteenth-Century Hebraic Approach to the New Testament 7. Piet van Boxel: Robert Bellarmine, Christian Hebraist and Censor 8. Fausto Parente: Spencer, Maimonides, and the History of Religion 9. Jean-Louis Quantin: Anglican Scholarship Gone Mad? Henry Dodwell (1641-1711) and Christian Antiquity 10. Martin Mulsow: A German Spinozistic Reader of Cudworth, Bull, and Spencer: Johann Georg Wachter and his Theologia martyrum (1712) 11. Scott Mandelbrote: Pierre Des Maizeaux: History, Toleration, and Scholarship 12. Alain Schnapp: The Preadamites: An Abortive Attempt to Invent Pre-history in the Seventeenth Century? 13. Denis Thouard: Hamann and the History of Philosophy 14. Alexandre Escudier: Theory and Methodology of History from Chladenius to Droysen: A Historiographical Essay Index
The history of scholarship has recently undergone a complete renewal: it is now a major branch of research. The contributors - all specialists of international standing - illustrate a variety of themes and approaches. A substantial introduction surveys the past vicissitudes of the history of scholarship and its current expansion.
The history of scholarship has undergone a complete renewal in recent years, and is now a major branch of research with vast territories to explore; a substantial introduction to History of Scholarship surveys the past vicissitudes of the history of scholarship and its current expansion.The authors, all specialists of international standing, come from a variety of backgrounds: classical studies, history of religions, philosophy, early modern intellectualand religious history. Their papers illustrate a variety of themes and approaches, including Renaissance antiquarianism and philology; the rise of the notion of criticism; Biblical and patristic scholarship,and its implications for both confessional orthodoxy and eighteeenth-century free thought; the history of philosophy; and German historiographical thought in both the eighteenth and the nineteenth centuries. This challenging volume constitutes a collection of remarkable quality, helping to establish the history of scholarship as a more broadly acknowledged, worthwhile field of study in its own right.
“[a] superb introduction”
Alastair Hamilton, TLS
Christopher Ligota is at Honorary Fellow, Warburg Institute, School of Advanced Study, University of London. Jean-Louis Quantin is at Professor of the History of Scholarship, Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, Sorbonne, Paris.
The history of scholarship has undergone a complete renewal in recent years, and is now a major branch of research with vast territories to explore; a substantial introduction to History of Scholarship surveys the past vicissitudes of the history of scholarship and its current expansion.The authors, all specialists of international standing, come from a variety of backgrounds: classical studies, history of religions, philosophy, early modern intellectual and religious history. Their papers illustrate a variety of themes and approaches, including Renaissance antiquarianism and philology; the rise of the notion of criticism; Biblical and patristic scholarship, and its implications for both confessional orthodoxy and eighteeenth-century free thought; the history of philosophy; and German historiographical thought in both the eighteenth and the nineteenth centuries. This challenging volume constitutes a collection of remarkable quality, helping to establish the history of scholarship as a more broadly acknowledged, worthwhile field of study in its own right.
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