The Sixth Scottish University
The Scots Colleges Abroad: 1575 to 1799
Biographical note
Tom McInally, Ph.D. (2008) in History, is Honorary Research Fellow at the Research Institute for Irish and Scottish Studies, University of Aberdeen. His published papers are on the Scots Catholic colleges in Europe during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
Readership
All interested in Scottish matters and in the history of northern Catholicism, educational institutions and the development of ideas in the Arts and Sciences in the early modern period.
Table of contents
List of Tables, Figures and Maps
Acknowledgements
Chapter One The Sixth Scottish University
Chapter Two Development of the Colleges - Networks and Political Involvement
The Need for Catholic Colleges
Scots Benedictines in Germany
The Execution of the Queen
Formation of the Colleges
Furthering Political Aims
A Scottish University
Distractions, Progress and Retrenchment
Toleration in Scotland
Chapter Three The Education Provided
European Movements in Education
College Buildings
Ratio Studiorum
Espousal of Enlightenment Values
The Penalties of a Catholic Education
Chapter Four The Students and their Backgrounds
The Students
Family Connections
Chapter Five Catholic Missions in Scotland
Changes over Time
The Mission in Scotland
Chapter Six Heritage
Appendix: A List of Scottish Nobles identified by their disposition towards Mary Queen of Scots
Bibliography
Archives
Primary Sources
Secondary Sources
Index
Acknowledgements
Chapter One The Sixth Scottish University
Chapter Two Development of the Colleges - Networks and Political Involvement
The Need for Catholic Colleges
Scots Benedictines in Germany
The Execution of the Queen
Formation of the Colleges
Furthering Political Aims
A Scottish University
Distractions, Progress and Retrenchment
Toleration in Scotland
Chapter Three The Education Provided
European Movements in Education
College Buildings
Ratio Studiorum
Espousal of Enlightenment Values
The Penalties of a Catholic Education
Chapter Four The Students and their Backgrounds
The Students
Family Connections
Chapter Five Catholic Missions in Scotland
Changes over Time
The Mission in Scotland
Chapter Six Heritage
Appendix: A List of Scottish Nobles identified by their disposition towards Mary Queen of Scots
Bibliography
Archives
Primary Sources
Secondary Sources
Index
€105.00$146.00
Heather Ellis, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
This book argues that growing tensions between students and the university authorities were crucial in determining the introduction of key reforms such as competitive examination and a uniform syllabus at Oxford against the background of the American and French Revolutions.
€129.00$179.00
Paul Richard Blum, Loyola University Maryland
In Studies in Early Modern Aristotelianism Paul Richard Blum shows the Aristotelian profile of modern philosophy. Philosophy, sciences mathematics, metaphysics and theology under Jesuit leadership mark the difference of subject-centered modernity from ‘teachable’ school philosophy.
€99.00$136.00
Translated with Introduction and Notes by Wilbur Applebaum, Illinois Institute of Technology
This text by Jeremiah Horrocks is his accurate prediction and the first observation of a significant astronomical event, and his analysis and comments on the changing nature and pactices of astronomy between Galileo and Newton in the 17th century.
€105.00$144.00
Edited by Gideon Manning, California Institute of Technology
Bringing together an international team of historians of science and philosophy to discuss the fate of matter and form, this volume shows how disputes about matter and form spurred innovation as well as conservatism in early modern science and philosophy.
€99.00$136.00
Alex Levine and Adriana Novoa, University of South Florida
After setting out the intellectual, cultural, and political context of the reception of Darwinism in Argentina, this book presents original translations of central texts in that reception, most of which have never before appeared in English.
€99.00$136.00
Hiro Hirai, Radboud University Nijmegen
Exploring Renaissance humanists’ debates on matter, life and the soul, this volume addresses the contribution of humanist culture to the evolution of early modern natural philosophy so as to shed light on the medical context of the Scientific Revolution.
€99.00$136.00
Pieter Dhondt, Ghent University
Starting from the bicentenary of Helsinki University in 1840 and finishing with the opening of the University of Iceland in 1911, this volume analyses the importance of university jubilees in Northern Europe for the development of Scandinavist ideas.
€99.00$136.00
Edited by Alison D. Morrison-Low, National Museums Scotland, Sven Dupré, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science and Free University of Berlin, Stephen Johnston, Museum of the History of Science, University of Oxford, and Giorgio Strano, Museo Galileo, Florence
Marking the anniversary of the telescope’s invention, these collected essays highlight a number of significant historical episodes concerning this well-loved instrument, which has played a crucial role in Man’s thinking about his position – literally and philosophically – in the universe.
€129.00$177.00
Anna Marie Roos, University of Oxford
This first full-length biography of Dr. Martin Lister (1639-1712), vice-president of the Royal Society, Royal Physician, and the first arachnologist and conchologist, provides an unprecedented picture of a seventeenth-century virtuoso.
€99.00$136.00
Zur Shalev, University of Haifa
This book examines the scholarly genre of 'geographia sacra' in early modern Europe, tracing its contours, the outlooks and concerns of its practitioners, as well as the intersections of religion and geography in an age that saw dramatic revolutions in both fields.
- 1 of 3
- ››
No additional information