New on Pre-Pub
The third and final volume of a series The Concept of Woman by Prudence Allen is new on pre-pub.
The first two volumes are already available in Logos. I have just begun reading Vol.1 https://www.logos.com/product/50027/the-concept-of-woman-vol-1-the-aristotelian-revolution
From Volume 1:
A CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF THE PHILOSOPHERS CONSIDERED
Hesiod
c. 750 BC
Sappho
c. 600 BC
Anaximander
c. 540 BC
Pythagoras
c. 530 BC
Heraclitus
c. 540–480 BC
Parmenides
c. 539–500 BC
Anaxagoras
c. 500–428 BC
Empedocles
c. 450 BC
Aspasia
c. 440 BC
Protagoras
c. 490–420 BC
Gorgias
c. 490–386 BC
Prodicus
c. 470–3?? BC
Hippocrates
c. 460–377 BC
Democritus
c. 460–370 BC
Socrates
c. 470–399 BC
Xenophon
c. 430–357 BC
Plato
c. 428–355 BC
Speussipus
c. 410–339 BC
Perictione I
fourth century BC
Theano I
fourth century BC
Phyntis
fourth century BC
Aristotle
384–322 BC
Hipparchia
c. 300 BC
Theophrastus
c. 370–286 BC
Epicurus
c. 341–270 BC
Zeno of Cittium
c. 333–261 BC
Chryssipus
c. 282–206 BC
Melissa
third century BC
Perictione II
third century BC
Aresas
third century BC
Myia
second century BC
Theano II
second century BC
Cicero
106–43 BC
Lucretius
98–55 BC
Philo
13 BC–AD 54
Seneca
AD 4–64
Pliny the Elder
AD 23–79
Musonius Rufus
c. AD 30–101
Epictetus
born c. 50
Plutarch
50–125
Juvenal
60–140
Marcus Aurelius
121–180
Galen
131–201
Plotinus
205–270
Porphyry
235–305
St. Catherine of Alexandria
c. 307
St. Augustine
354–430
Hypatia
370–415
Boethius
480–524
Hilda of Whitby
614–680
John Scotus Erigena
810–877
Roswitha
c. 935–1002
Avicenna
980–1037
Avicebron
1020–1070
St. Anselm
1033–1109
Abelard
1097–1142
Hildegard of Bingen
1098–1179
Peter Lombard
1100–1160
Heloise
1101–1164
Averroes
1126–1198
Herrad of Landsberg
1130–1195
Maimonides
1135–1204
Walter Map
c. 1140–1209
Andreas Capellanus
c. 1186
St. Albert the Great
1193–1280
Roger Bacon
1214–1292
St. Bonaventure
1217–1274
St. Thomas Aquinas
1224–1274
Allen, P. (1997). The Concept of Woman: The Aristotelian Revolution 750 B.C.–A.D. 1250 (Second Edition, p. xv). Grand Rapids, MI; Cambridge, U.K.: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company.
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From Volume 2 - https://www.logos.com/product/50028/the-concept-of-woman-vol-2-the-early-humanist-reformation-parts-1-and-2
CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF AUTHORS AND TEXTS CONSIDERED IN VOLUME II
Robert Grosseteste
1175–1253
Vincent of Beauvais
1190–1264
St. Albert the Great
1193–1280
Beatrice of Nazareth
1205–1286
Hadewijch
thirteenth century
Mechtild of Magdeburg
1212–1298
Roger Bacon
1214–1292
St. Thomas Aquinas
1224–1274
[Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de Meun]
Le Roman de la rose
1225–1278
[Mahieu le Bigame and Jean le Fèvre]
Le Livre de Mathéolus
c. 1300
Marguerite Porete
died 1310
Meister Eckhart
1235–1302
Mechtild of Hackeborn
1241–1298
Giles of Rome
1243–1316
Guido Cavalcanti
1255–1300
St. Gertrude the Great
1256–1302
Francesco Barberino
1264–1348
John Duns Scotus
1265–1308
Dante Alighieri
1265–1321
William of Ockham
1280–1349
Frau Welt
c. 1285
La Contenance des fames
1275–1330
Le Blasme des fames
1275–1330
Henry Suso
1295–1363
Johannes Tauler
1300–1361
St. Bridget of Sweden
1303–1373
Francis Petrarch
1304–1374
Giovanni Boccaccio
1313–1375
Julian of Norwich
1343–c. 1416
p xv St. Catherine of Siena
1347–1380
Christine de Pizan
1363–1431
Leonardo Bruni d’Arezzo
1369–1444
Margery Kempe
1373–c. 1438
Guarino of Verona
1374–1460
Vittorino of Feltre
1378–1446
[Eustache Deschamps]
Le Miroir de mariage
c. 1381–1420
Francesco Barbaro
1390–1454
Nicholas of Cusa
1401–1464
Leon Battista Alberti
1404–1472
Lorenzo Valla
1406–1457
St. Joan of Arc
1412–1431
Isotta Nogarola
1418–1466
Albrecht von Eyb
1420–1466
Marsilio Ficino
1433–1499
[Heinrich Kramer and James Sprenger]
The Malleus maleficarum
1448
[Antoine de la Sale]
Les Quinze joies de mariage
mid-fifteenth century
Giovanni Pico Mirandola
1463–1494
Laura Cereta
1469–1499
Evangile aux femmes
c. 1490
Allen, P. (2002). The Concept of Woman: The Early Humanist Reformation 1250-1500 (Vol. II, pp. xiv–xv). Grand Rapids, MI; Cambridge, U.K.: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company.0 -
Bump!
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Thank you, Roger. I hadn't realized women were a concept.
Today, I'll have to take a look.
"If myth is ideology in narrative form, then scholarship is myth with footnotes." B. Lincolm 1999.
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This series fits perfectly with Women's History Month.
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Denise said:
I hadn't realized women were a concept.
They don't exist in Christ there is no male no female. LOL
-dan
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