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The Thomist: A Speculative Quarterly Review

ISSN 0040-6325

4 papers in the library · 19 citations · publishing 1978-2011

Papers

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The Faculties of the Soul and Some Medieval Mind-Body Problems

The Thomist: A Speculative Quarterly Review 2011 Adam Wood 7 citations

1 Republic 436a (trans. G.M.A. Grube, rev. C.D.C. Reeve, in Plato: Complete Works, ed. John M. Collins [Indianapolis: Hackett, 1997], 1067). 2 I will use the term "faculty" (of the soul) interchangeably with the terms "capacity" and "ability," and as synonymous with what the medievals usually called potentiae animae, although, as we'll see below, the medieval term harbored some crucial...

Wainwright, Maritain, and Aquinas on Transcendent Experiences

The Thomist: A Speculative Quarterly Review 1990 Louis Roy 2 citations

WAiINWRIGHT, MARI'.rAIN, AND AQUINAS ON TRANSCENDENT EXPERIENCES1 Lours RoY, O.:P. Boston College Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts WHAT COULD ALLOW thoo1ogiianis to s1ay that rbrtanJScendent expmiences we, exiplicitly or implicitly, expenienoos of God? To ooswieir tMs question fully, one would ihavie Ibo ooga;ge in :two d:iisltmot mqumi1es. Fiirsit, religious , moml, iand psyoho101 giical...

Religious Experience by Wayne Proudfoot

The Thomist: A Speculative Quarterly Review 1987 Hugo A. Maynell

:QOOK ·REVIP/WS 198 Nagel emerges from the pages of his book as a philosopher whom, even when we disagree with him, we can still admire. St.John's University Jamaica, New York ROBERT E. LAUDER Religious Experience. By WAYNE PROUDFOOT. Berkeley and .Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1985. Pp. xix + 263. For the last two centuries, religious experience has been a central concern of...

The Loss of the Origin in Soto Zen and in Meister Eckhart

The Thomist: A Speculative Quarterly Review 1978 Reiner Schürmann 10 citations

THE LOSS OF THE ORIGIN IN SOTO ZEN AND IN MEISTER ECKHART SEVERAL JAPANESE AUTHORS who have come into contact with the Western tradition have underlined similarities between key concepts in Zen Buddhism and in Meister Eckhart.1 Sometimes their statements, for instance Suzuki's, betray a rather superficial acquaintance with the schools of thought that intersectinEckhart'shighly syncretistic...