Oxford Studies in Medieval Philosophy showcases the best new scholarly work on philosophy from the end of antiquity into the Renaissance. OSMP combines historical scholarship with philosophical acuteness, and will be an essential resource for anyone working in the area.

Articles Tianyue Wu: Augustine on the Election of Jacob: A Philosophical Defense of Divine Predestination Fedor Benevich: The Reality of the Non-Existent Object of Thought: The Possible, the Impossible, and Mental Existence in Islamic Philosophy (11th-13th c.) Laurent Cesalli and Irène Rosier-Catach: "Signum est in praedicamento relationis": Roger Bacon's Semantics Revisited in the Light of His Relational Theory of the Sign Therese Scarpelli Cory: Is Anything in the Intellect that Was Not First in Sense? Empiricism and Knowledge of the Incorporeal in Aquinas Jeffrey Hause: Merciful Demand: Fraternal Correction as a Form of Blame Peter King: Marguerite Porete and Godfrey of Fontaines: Detachable Will, Discardable Virtue, Transformative Love Can Laurens Löwe: Aristotle and John Buridan on the Individuation of Causal Powers Briefly Noted Scotus - Holcot - Hasse - Kilvington

The sixth volume in a prestigious series Aims to be the leading forum for new work in this field Covers all areas of philosophy in Europe and the Middle East, from c.400 to 1600 AD Illuminates and enlivens this neglected historical period in philosophical thought All papers published here for the first time

Robert Pasnau is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Colorado. He received his PhD in 1994 from Cornell University, and has published widely on the history of philosophy. He won the APA Book Prize for Thomas Aquinas on Human Nature (CUP, 2002), and has more recently published The Cambridge History of Medieval Philosophy (CUP, 2010), Metaphysical Themes 1274-1671 (OUP, 2011), and After Certainty (OUP, 2017).

The sixth volume in a prestigious series Aims to be the leading forum for new work in this field Covers all areas of philosophy in Europe and the Middle East, from c.400 to 1600 AD Illuminates and enlivens this neglected historical period in philosophical thought All papers published here for the first time