Alexander’s Commentary on the Rule in Relation to the Summa
Neslihan Senocak
From Lex aeterna to the Leges addictae: John of La Rochelle and the Summa Halensis
Riccardo Saccenti, University of Bologna
Prayer and Place in the Summa Halensis: Franciscan Identity and Emplacement
Timothy J. Johnson, Flagler College
The Eucharist in Early Franciscan Tradition
Marcia L. Colish, Yale University
The Identity between the Soul and its Powers in the Early Franciscan School
Ana Irimescu, Institut de histoire et de recherche des textes, Paris
Providence and Causality in the Summa Halensis
Corey Barnes, Oberlin College
The Two Principles in the Summa Halensis
David D’Avray, University College London
Universals in the Summa Halensis
Antoine Côté, University of Ottowa
All are welcome at a series of workshops sponsored by the European Research Council funded project, ‘Authority and Innovation in Early Franciscan thought (c. 1220-45)’, which is directed by Dr Lydia Schumacher, Senior Lecturer at King’s College London and Visiting Fellow at All Souls College. The workshops will explore in depth the Summa Halensis, a collaboratively authored text by early Franciscan scholars, which laid down their intellectual tradition for the first time.
To register, please contact Tom J. Savage at least a week in advance at thomas.savage@kcl.ac.uk. Lunch will be provided to workshop participants on a first-come, first-served basis, so register early!
QUESTIONS? Please contact Lydia Schumacher at Lydia.schumacher@kcl.ac.uk