 |
Bibliographic
Guide |
Title:
Franciscans at the
University
of
Paris
Scope Note:
This Pathfinder will cover the involvement of the
Franciscans at the
University
of
Paris
with a particular emphasis on and around the “Mendicant Controversy” which
ranged on and off from the arrival of the friars in 1219 until well after the
death of Bonaventure in 1274. I want
to focus on the first main phase of the conflict dealing with the arrival of the
friars (regulars - those clergy who live under a religious rule, as opposed to
seculars - who do not), the reasons for their arrival, and the arguments with
the native secular masters. I have also included some sources on the origins of
the
university
of
Paris
in order to understand the historical situation into which the friars have
imposed themselves and what was at stake for the secular masters.
This pathfinder is intended for graduate students with some facility in
languages besides English. Most, if
not all, of the resources here can be found in the Friedsam Memorial Library at
St. Bonaventure University.
Introduction:
Brooke, Rosalind. Early
Franciscan Government.
Cambridge
:
Cambridge
University
Press, 1959. Particularly pages 267-272.
Haskins, Charles Homer. The
Rise of Medieval Universities.
Ithaca
,
New York
: Cornell
University Press, 1957.
Moorman, John. A
History of the Franciscan Order.
Oxford
: Clarendon, 1968.
Particularly chapter 13 “The Friars at the Universities” p.125-139.
Subject Headings in
the Catalog:
Bonaventure, Saint, Cardinal, ca. 1217-1274.
Colleges and Universities, medieval
Education, medival
Guillaume, de Saint-Amour, 1202?-1272.
Thomas,
Aquinas, Saint, 1225?-1274.
Université
de Paris, history
Seminal Works:
Primary Texts:
Université de Paris. Chartularium
Universitatis Parisiensis, ed. H. Denifle and E.
Chatelaine.
Paris
: Delalain, 1889.
William of St. Amour. Opera
Omnia.
Constance
, 1632.
Thomas Aquinas. Opera
Omnia. Rome: Ex typographia Polyglotta S.C. de Propaganda
Fide 1882
Bonaventure, Saint. Bonaventurae
doctoris seraphici Opera omnia. 10vols. (and Index).
Quaracchi: Collegium
S. Bonaventurae
, 1882-1902.
Secondary Texts:
Congar,
Yves. “Aspects ecclesiologiques de
la querelle entre mendicants et seculiers
dans la seconde moitié du xiiie et le début du xive”.
Archives d’histoire
doctrinale et litteraire du moyen age. 136 (1961): 35-51.
Douie, Decima L. The
Conflict between the Seculars and the Mendicants at the
University
of
Paris
in the Thirteenth Century.
London
: Blackfriars, 1954.
Dufeil, M.M. Guillaume de
Saint-Amour et la polemique universitaire parisienne 1250-
1259.
Paris
: A. et J. Picard, 1972.
Marrone, J.T. The Ecclesiology
of the Parisian Secular Masters, 1250-1320.
Ithaca
:
Cornell
University
Press, 1972.
Roest, Bert. Reading
the Book of History: Intellectual Contexts and Educational
Functions of Franciscan Historiography 1226 - ca.1350. Gronigen:
Regensboog,
1996.
Torrell, Jean-Pierre. Saint
Thomas Aquinas v. 1: The Person and His Work.
Trans.
Robert Royal.
Washington
,
D.C.
: CUA Press, 1996. p.75-95.
Call Numbers for Browsing:
BX 890 B6
BX 4700 B68
D7
T6
CB 351
LF 2166-7
Handbooks,
Encyclopedias, and Dictionaries:
New Catholic Encyclopedia. "Aquinas";
"Bonaventure"; "Mendicant Orders"; "Paris, University of";
"William,
of St. Amour"
Bibliographies:
Collectanea Franciscana:
Bibliographia Franciscana.
Rome
: Istitutio Storico dei
Cappuccini.
Journals:
Archivum Franciscanum Historicum
Collectanea
Franciscana
Franciscan Studies
The Modern Schoolman
Revue d’Histoire
Ecclesiastique
Speculum
Thomist
Traditio
Internet Resources:
Macy,
Gary
. A
guide to Thirteenth Century Theologians. 1,
Nov. 2007
http://home.sandiego.edu/~macy/index.html
Roest, Bert,
Maarten van der Heijn, Jean-Francois Godet-Calogeras. Franciscan
Authors
13th-18th Centuries: A
Catalogue in Progress. 1,Nov.2007
http://users.bart.nl/~roestb/franciscan/index.htm
Stone, Thomas Ryan. Episteme
Links. http://www.epistemelinks.com
Talarico, Kathryn. ORB
Medieval Studies. http://www.the-orb.net/
Compiled by Chad Taylor