The Universities of Europe in the Middle Ages, Volumen2,Parte2Cambridge University Press, 2010 - 832 páginas Volume 2 Part 2 is a study of the medieval universities of England with special focus on the universities of Oxford and Cambridge. Rashdall provides an in-depth analysis of their origins and constitutions, institutional development, curriculum and college systems. There are additional sections on English student life; student numbers and intake; universities' relationships with local towns; relationships with local ecclesiastical structures; and a chapter on the importance of the university of Oxford in medieval thought. Rashdall's study was one of the first comparative works on the subject. Its scope and breadth has ensured its place as a key work of intellectual history, and an indispensable tool for the study of the educational organisation of the Middle Ages." -- Publishers site. |
Contenido
Bibliography | 323 |
Exodus of English scholars from Paris in 1167 | 329 |
Robert Pullus or Pullen 1133 | 335 |
Visit of Giraldus Cambrensis circa 1185 | 341 |
Testimony of Emo 1190 and Richard of Devizes 1192 | 347 |
The return and Legatine Ordinance of 1214 | 349 |
The Oxford Chancellorship compared with the Parisian | 355 |
The Constitutional Development | 361 |
Queens College 1448 | 575 |
Testimony of Odofredus as to Bologna | 581 |
Evidence as to Oxford in the fifteenth century | 587 |
enforced condemnation of | 590 |
The medieval student neither a modern undergraduate | 593 |
average age of students on entrance | 604 |
Lectures Exercises Resumptions c | 648 |
various standards of comfort | 655 |
Papal confirmation of Statutes | 367 |
Proctors are an executive of the whole | 373 |
Measures against the Friars 13031311 | 382 |
its extension | 391 |
Secession to Stamford in 1334 | 397 |
The University and the Town | 401 |
The Slaughterof 1354 | 403 |
Clerks of the Market | 409 |
Inquisitorial Jurisdiction | 415 |
recognition by provincial | 421 |
Liberties of Oxford encourage Wycliffism and sympathy with | 427 |
Visitation of Oriel | 435 |
General similarity to Paris 44 | 441 |
Degrees in Music and Grammar | 458 |
growth of Humanism | 464 |
University College c 1280 | 469 |
Exeter 13141316 49 | 490 |
Canterbury 1362 | 498 |
Lincoln 1429 59 | 509 |
The Place of Oxford in Medieval Thought | 518 |
PAGE | 520 |
study of Physics and Mathematics | 525 |
Predecessors of Duns Scotus | 531 |
Realism | 532 |
Intellectual vitality of fourteenthcentury Oxford | 539 |
The University of Cambridge | 544 |
The Barnweli process 1432 | 550 |
Caput Senates | 556 |
MlCHAELHOUSE 1324 | 562 |
Trinity Hall 1350 | 568 |
Hardships of student life | 665 |
at Examinations c | 686 |
motives of the student | 692 |
none for the Artist | 700 |
Epilogtie | 712 |
Paper Universities | 719 |
LawTeaching in the early Middle Ages | 729 |
The Roman Municipia and the Italian Cities | 735 |
The Church and the Roman Law | 740 |
The Liber de Causis | 741 |
The Examinations at Paris illustrated by Bourges | 742 |
The early Translations of Aristotle and Plato | 744 |
Female Graduation at Bologna etc | 745 |
The Vercelli Contract | 746 |
Papal Degrees | 750 |
Schools in London | 751 |
Law Studies at Oxford in the Twelfth Century | 753 |
Aristotle in Oxford | 754 |
Conflict between Masters and Scholars at Oxford ?1338 | 756 |
An Oxford Forma | 757 |
The See of Lincoln from 1173 to 1209 | 758 |
Relics of the ancient Autonomy of the Oxford Halls | 760 |
The Cambridge Commencement | 763 |
The Chancellor and Scholars of Salisbury in 1278 | 765 |
A Days Work at Louvain in 1476 | 766 |
Statutes of the Oxford Halls | 767 |
The Medical Books used at Montpellier | 780 |
The Present Jurisdiction of the ViceChan cellors Court at Oxford | 785 |
The present Constitution of the University of Oxford | 791 |
Términos y frases comunes
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