Was ist Philosophie im Mittelalter? Akten des X. Intern. Kongresses für mittelalterliche Philosophie der Société Intern. pour l'Étude de la Philosophie Médiévale 25. bis 30. August 1997 in Erfurt, hrsg. v. Jan A. Aertsen und Andreas Speer.

Dans ce volume: Luca Bianchi, 1277: A Turning Point in Medieval Philosophy: 90-110 (Gilles de Rome: 91-3; Martin Luther: 108); Francesco Del Punta, The Genre of Commentaries in the Middle Ages and its Relation to the Nature and Originality of Medieval Thought: 138-151 (Gilles de Rome: 139-148; Paul de Venise: 139, 150); Gianfranco Fioravanti, Philosophi contra logistae: un momento dell'autoaffermazione della filosofia nel Medioevo: 421-427 (Gilles de Rome: 421-26); Stephen F. Brown, Declarative and Deductive Theology in the Early Fourteenth Century: 648-55 (Grégoire de Rimini: 648, 653-55); Jack Zupko, Sacred Doctrine, Secular Practice: Theology and Philosophy in the Faculty of Arts at Paris, 1325-1400: 656-66 (Hugolin d'Orvieto: 658, 660, 665); Simo Knuuttila, Trutfetter, Usingen and Erfurtian Ockhamism: 818-23 (Barhélemy d'Usingen: 818-23; Grégoire de Rimini: 818-19; Thomas de Strasbourg: 818-19; Paul de Venise: 818); Dag Niklaus Hasse, Aristotle Versus Progress: the Decline of Avicenna's "De anima" as a Model for Philosophical Psychology in the Latin West: 871-80 (Gilles de Rome: 872-74). Aussi: Gilles de Rome: 73, 319, 378, 415, 640, 672, 775, 781, 790; Barthélemy d'Usingen: 824; Martin Luther: 67-8, 829, 1024.