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    Centre for the Study of the Renaissance

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    University of Warwick

    Vernacular Aristotelianism in Renaissance Italy, c. 1400-c. 1650

    Starting 1 October 2010, a 3-year research project at Warwick (funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council) is studying the Renaissance diffusion of Aristotelian works in the Italian vernacular. This initiative tries to redress the almost exclusive concentration on Latin Aristotelianism among historians of philosophy and ideas in recent decades and aims to provide an electronic census and description of all relevant materials in both manuscript and print. Furthermore, it aims to bring together historians of language, literature, philosophy, science and culture to explore how Aristotelianism increasingly reached a broad and non-Latinate public. More


    Print your own project brochure!

    NEWS & EVENTS

    International Colloquium - London, The Warburg Institute, 21-22 June 2013

    Cover















    Speakers will include Grace Allen, Luca Bianchi, Ivano Dal Prete, Eva Del Soldato, Michael Edwards, Simon Gilson, Corinna Onelli, Letizia Panizza, Fiammetta Papi, Eugenio Refini, Claudia Rossignoli, Marco Sgarbi​. Other participants: Rita Copeland, Virginia Cox, David A. Lines, Jill Kraye.
    > Program <


    Aristotele fatto volgare: Aristotelian Philosophy

    and the Vernacular in the Renaissance

    Pisa, Scuola Normale Superiore, 27-28 September 2012: go to the colloquium webpage!

    Database Launch (May 1st 2012) - Video 1, 2, 3, 4

    In order to dowload and access the files, we recommend to install VLC Player.


    The project, involving a collaboration between the University of Warwick and the Warburg Institute in London, is led by Dr David Lines (Warwick, Department of Italian), with the support at Warwick of Professor Simon Gilson and, at the Warburg Institute, of Professor Jill Kraye. Professor Luca Bianchi (Vercelli), along with a distinguished group of scholars on the project's advisory board, is providing further expertise. A crucial part in the development of this project is played by the research fellow, Dr Eugenio Refini (based at Warwick), and by the PhD student, Miss Grace Allen (based at the Warburg).

    Seed money for exploring the topic and its feasibility was provided by Warwick's Research Development Fund, which allowed Lines and Gilson to organize an exploratory workshop in Venice in September 2007.

    People - Advisory Board

    Vernacular Aristotelianism in Renaissance Italy (1400-1650)
    Centre for the Study of the Renaissance
    Humanities Building
    University of Warwick
    Coventry CV4 7AL

    Aristotle_1577


    Just out

    Annalisa Andreoni, La via della dottrina : le lezioni accademiche di Benedetto Varchi (Pisa: ETS, 2012).

    Andreoni

    Thinking Politics in the Vernacular from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance, ed. by G. Briguglia and T. Ricklin (Fribourg: Academic Press, 2011)

    Thinking Politics

    Translations médiévales. Cinq siècles de traductions en français au Moyen Âge (XIe-XVe siècles ). Étude et Répertoire, ed. by Claudio Galderisi (Turnhout: Brepols, 2011).

    Translations

    Christian Readings of Aristotle from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance, ed. by Luca Bianchi (Turnhout: Brepols, 2011).

    Bianchi_2011

    Lire Aristote au Moyen Age et à la Renaissance. Réception du traité Sur la génération et la corruption, ed. by Joëlle Ducos and Violaine Giacomotto-Charra (Paris: Honoré Champion, 2011).

    Giacomotto/Ducos_2011

    Alison Cornish, Vernacular Translation in Dante's Italy. Illiterate Literature (Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2011).

     Cornish_2011

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    Events calendar | Resources room | Gallery | Useful links

    Contact us:

    Centre for the Study of the Renaissance, Room H448b, 4th floor extension,
    Humanities Building, University of Warwick, Coventry CV4 7AL.
    Tel: (0)24 7652 4587 Email: renaissance at warwick dot ac dot uk

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    Page contact: David Lines Last revised: Thu 16 May 2013
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