How the West Was Won: Essays on Literary Imagination, the Canon and the Christian Middle Ages for Burcht Pranger

Contributions by Ernst van den Hemel , Frans-willem Korsten , Peter Cramer
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How the West Was Won: Essays on Literary Imagination, the Canon and the Christian Middle Ages for Burcht Pranger

Contributions by Ernst van den Hemel , Frans-willem Korsten , Peter Cramer
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422 PAGESENGLISH

Promotional Details
'This volume forms a fitting tribute to the work of Johannes van Oort and each essay is a carefully crafted celebration of a topic that resonates with the research of the scholar being honoured. The essays will appeal to a variety of different audiences, but all share a richness and depth of scholarship that makes this an outstanding collection.'

Paul Foster, School of Divinity, University of Edinburgh
The Expository Times, volume 122, nr. 12 september 2011
  • Published date: Apr 06, 2010
  • Language: English
  • No. of Pages: 422
  • Publisher: Brill
  • ISBN: 9789004184961
  • Dimensions: 6.299212598" W x 1.181102362" L x 9.448818897" H
Willemien Otten, Ph.D. (1989), University of Amsterdam, is Professor of the Theology and History of Christianity at the University of Chicago. She has published widely on western medieval and early Christian theology, including the continuity of (Neo) Platonic themes. Currently she is working on a comparison between Johannes Scottus Eriugena and Ralph Waldo Emerson about the role of nature and the self.

Arjo Vanderjagt, Ph.D. (1981), University of Groningen, is Professor emeritus of the History of Ideas of the University of Groningen. He has published on Anselm of Canterbury, the literary culture and political thought of the fifteenth-century Burgundian court, and on the Christian humanism of the northern Low Countries.

Hent de Vries, Ph.D. (1989), University of Leiden, holds the Russ Family Chair in the Humanities and is Professor of Philosophy at The Johns Hopkins University and the Director of The Humanities Center. Among his many books are Minimal Theologies: Critiques of Secular Reason in Adorno and Levinas (2005) and Religion and Violence: Philosophical Perspectives from Kant to Derrida (2002). Most recently, he edited Religion Beyond a Concept (2008).

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