History of Universities: Volume XXIII/1Mordechai Feingold OUP Oxford, 28 aug. 2008 - 320 sidor Volume XXII/1 of History of Universities contains the customary mix of learned articles, book reviews, conference reports, and bibliographical information, which makes this publication such an indispensable tool for the historian of higher education. Its contributions range widely geographically, chronologically, and in subject-matter. The volume is, as always, a lively combination of original research and invaluable reference material. To place a standing order for volumes in this series, please contact: Standing Orders Oxford University Press, Distribution Services Saxon West Way, Corby, Northants Great Britain NN18 9ES Tel: (01536) 741068 Fax: (01536) 741894 email: standingorders.uk@oup.com |
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... Kedington had declared that the mendicants had a greater right to tithes than the rectors of churches did, and that the king had the right to deprive ecclesiastics of their benefices for bad living. Kedington was certainly drawing on ...
... Kedington had declared that the mendicants had a greater right to tithes than the rectors of churches did, and that the king had the right to deprive ecclesiastics of their benefices for bad living. Kedington was certainly drawing on ...
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... Kedington's condemnation seems to have effectively ended his career as both a scholar and a candidate for clerical advancement, since he vanishes from the sources after 1358, while Richard Knapwell was effectively silenced (at least at ...
... Kedington's condemnation seems to have effectively ended his career as both a scholar and a candidate for clerical advancement, since he vanishes from the sources after 1358, while Richard Knapwell was effectively silenced (at least at ...
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... Kedington's punishment was that he insisted on defending his ideas and caused trouble by appealing to the archbishop of Canterbury.) In the early fourteenth century, the infrequency of condemnation made pushing the theological envelope ...
... Kedington's punishment was that he insisted on defending his ideas and caused trouble by appealing to the archbishop of Canterbury.) In the early fourteenth century, the infrequency of condemnation made pushing the theological envelope ...
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... Kedington is the record of his revocatio actualis, and Wyclif makes mention of the revocatio actualis made by the anonymous Franciscan in the mid-1370s. So long as a scholar was willing to make the revocatio actualis if his ideas were ...
... Kedington is the record of his revocatio actualis, and Wyclif makes mention of the revocatio actualis made by the anonymous Franciscan in the mid-1370s. So long as a scholar was willing to make the revocatio actualis if his ideas were ...
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... notes that when he returned to Oxford, he gave his assent to the actions the faculty had taken. The Condemnation of John Kedington occurred during another period of Academic Condemnation and the Decline ofTheology at Oxford 17.
... notes that when he returned to Oxford, he gave his assent to the actions the faculty had taken. The Condemnation of John Kedington occurred during another period of Academic Condemnation and the Decline ofTheology at Oxford 17.
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History of Universities: Volume XXIII/1, Volym 2008 Mordechai Feingold Begränsad förhandsgranskning - 2008 |
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3rd Series academic condemnation ancient Anglican Aquinas Arbuthnot Archive argued astronomers Atterbury Beauchamp bill British Bureau des Longitudes Chancellor Christ Church College Combined English Universities committee Conservative Convocation Courtenay Crumpe d’astronomie d’Instruction Publique Dominican Dublin Ecole Edouard Stephan election electoral elite enfranchisement England established Faculty of Science graduates Graz Gregory Gregory’s Grote H. A. L. Fisher higher education historians History of Universities ideas institutions intellectual issue John Wyclif Kedington Keill Knapwell knowledge learning Letter liberal Lord mathematics mendicants modern Newton Newtonians nineteenth century ofthe Oxford and Cambridge Paris Observatory Parliament Parliamentary Debates Pattison Pecham plural voting political Prague Professor proposed propositions Queen’s Queen’s University Recueil des lois Reform represented role Royal scholars schools Scottish universities secular Society theology Tory Toulouse university constituencies university franchise university MPs university representation university seats University’s Urbain Le Verrier Uthred vice-chancellor Victorian Whiston William women