Description |
viii, 388 pages ; 21 cm. |
Series |
A Perpetua book ; P4075
|
|
Perpetua book ; P4075.
|
Note |
"First published 1938." |
Bibliography |
Bibliography: pages 377-380. |
Contents |
I. Preview -- II. Eleventh-Century Learning -- III. Abelard, Greatest of Teachers -- IV. The Decline of Humanism -- V. Genesis of the Universities -- VI. Salerno -- VII. Paris-A University of Masters -- VIII. The "Nations" -- IX. Conflict with the Mendicant Orders -- X. Aristotle ENthroned -- XI. Paris and the Great Schism -- XII. The Arts Course of Paris -- XIII. Rise of the Colleges -- XV. Bologna-A University of Students -- XVI. The Students are Masters -- XVII. Cismontane and transmontane -- XVIII. The Letter-Writers of Bologna -- XIX. Oxford -- XX. Town and Gown -- XXI. The Struggle over Wyclif and the Friars -- XXII. The College System in England -- XXIII. The OXford Curriculum -- XXIV. Friar Roger Bacon -- XXV. Decline of Scholasticism -- XXVI. Montpellier, Orleans, Angers, and Toulouse -- XXVII. The Lesser French Universities -- XXVII. The Italian Universities -- XXIX. Cambridge, Salamanca, and Coimbra -- XXX. Prague -- XXXI. The Universities of Germany and Scotland -- XXXII. Student Life and Customs -- XXXIII. Books and Disputations -- XXXIV. Poverty and Hardships -- XXXV. Riots and Bloodshed -- XXXVI. Regulations, Feasts, and Student Letters -- XXXVII. The Goliards -- XXXVIII. Estimates |
Subject |
Universities and colleges -- Europe -- History.
|
|
Universities and colleges. |
|
Europe. |
|
History. |
|
Education, Medieval.
|
|
Education, Medieval. |
|