Elena Băltuță, Ph.D. (2012), is Postdoctoral Fellow at the Babeș-Bolyai University, Cluj, Romania. She has published a monograph on Thomas Aquinas’s theory of intentionality (Humanitas, 2013) and several articles on medieval theories of cognition, intentionality, and causation.

• Notes on Contributors1 Introduction2 Perceiving As: Non-conceptual Forms of Perception in Medieval PhilosophyJuhana Toivanen3 The Chameleonic Mind: The Activity versus the Actuality of PerceptionJosé Filipe Silva4 The Visual Process: Immediate or Successive? Approaches to the Extramission Postulate in 13th Century Theories of VisionLukáš Lička5 Visio per sillogismum: Sensation and Cognition in 13th Century Theories of VisionMattia Mantovani6 Spirituality and Perception in Medieval Aristotelian Natural PhilosophyRega Wood7 The Escape Artist: Robert Kilwardby on Objects as sine qua non CausesElena Băltuță8 Rational Seeing: Thomas Aquinas on Human PerceptionDominik Perler9 Aquinas on Perceiving, Thinking, Understanding, and Cognizing IndividualsDaniel De Haan10 “Accidental Perception” and “Cogitative Power” in Thomas Aquinas and John of JandunPaolo Rubini11 Peter John Olivi on Perception, Attention, and the Soul’s Orientation towards the BodyAndré Martin12 Caesar in Bronze: Duns Scotus on the Sensation of Singular AccidentsAndrew LaZella13 John Buridan on the Singularity of Sense PerceptionMartin KleinIndex of NamesIndex of Concepts

"The present volume continues many current lines of research in an innovative manner. [...] The contributions in the volume exemplify well the position of these discussions in the history of philosophy. They call for refined historical analysis but, in the hands of able scholars, provide innovative impulses even to contemporary discussions on the philosophy of perception". Pekka Kärkkäinen, in Speculum 96/1 (January 2021)."L’ouvrage forme un beau recueil d’articles mettant en lumière des auteurs ou des oeuvres moins connus, ou renouvelant par leur approche des thèses plus répandues dans l’historiographie. Dans l’ensemble et dans le détail, les contributions, de par leur excellente qualité, apportent une contribution importante à l’état de la recherche sur la perception sensible au Moyen Âge." Véronique Decaix, in Bulletin de philosophie médiévale XXII, 84,3 (2021)

Elena Băltuță, Ph.D. (2012), is Postdoctoral Fellow at the Babeș-Bolyai University, Cluj, Romania. She has published a monograph on Thomas Aquinas’s theory of intentionality (Humanitas, 2013) and several articles on medieval theories of cognition, intentionality, and causation.

• Notes on Contributors1 Introduction2 Perceiving As: Non-conceptual Forms of Perception in Medieval PhilosophyJuhana Toivanen3 The Chameleonic Mind: The Activity versus the Actuality of PerceptionJosé Filipe Silva4 The Visual Process: Immediate or Successive? Approaches to the Extramission Postulate in 13th Century Theories of VisionLukáš Lička5 Visio per sillogismum: Sensation and Cognition in 13th Century Theories of VisionMattia Mantovani6 Spirituality and Perception in Medieval Aristotelian Natural PhilosophyRega Wood7 The Escape Artist: Robert Kilwardby on Objects as sine qua non CausesElena Băltuță8 Rational Seeing: Thomas Aquinas on Human PerceptionDominik Perler9 Aquinas on Perceiving, Thinking, Understanding, and Cognizing IndividualsDaniel De Haan10 “Accidental Perception” and “Cogitative Power” in Thomas Aquinas and John of JandunPaolo Rubini11 Peter John Olivi on Perception, Attention, and the Soul’s Orientation towards the BodyAndré Martin12 Caesar in Bronze: Duns Scotus on the Sensation of Singular AccidentsAndrew LaZella13 John Buridan on the Singularity of Sense PerceptionMartin KleinIndex of NamesIndex of Concepts

"The present volume continues many current lines of research in an innovative manner. [...] The contributions in the volume exemplify well the position of these discussions in the history of philosophy. They call for refined historical analysis but, in the hands of able scholars, provide innovative impulses even to contemporary discussions on the philosophy of perception". Pekka Kärkkäinen, in Speculum 96/1 (January 2021)."L’ouvrage forme un beau recueil d’articles mettant en lumière des auteurs ou des oeuvres moins connus, ou renouvelant par leur approche des thèses plus répandues dans l’historiographie. Dans l’ensemble et dans le détail, les contributions, de par leur excellente qualité, apportent une contribution importante à l’état de la recherche sur la perception sensible au Moyen Âge." Véronique Decaix, in Bulletin de philosophie médiévale XXII, 84,3 (2021)

Elena Băltuță, Ph.D. (2012), is Postdoctoral Fellow at the Babeș-Bolyai University, Cluj, Romania. She has published a monograph on Thomas Aquinas’s theory of intentionality (Humanitas, 2013) and several articles on medieval theories of cognition, intentionality, and causation.

• Notes on Contributors1 Introduction2 Perceiving As: Non-conceptual Forms of Perception in Medieval PhilosophyJuhana Toivanen3 The Chameleonic Mind: The Activity versus the Actuality of PerceptionJosé Filipe Silva4 The Visual Process: Immediate or Successive? Approaches to the Extramission Postulate in 13th Century Theories of VisionLukáš Lička5 Visio per sillogismum: Sensation and Cognition in 13th Century Theories of VisionMattia Mantovani6 Spirituality and Perception in Medieval Aristotelian Natural PhilosophyRega Wood7 The Escape Artist: Robert Kilwardby on Objects as sine qua non CausesElena Băltuță8 Rational Seeing: Thomas Aquinas on Human PerceptionDominik Perler9 Aquinas on Perceiving, Thinking, Understanding, and Cognizing IndividualsDaniel De Haan10 “Accidental Perception” and “Cogitative Power” in Thomas Aquinas and John of JandunPaolo Rubini11 Peter John Olivi on Perception, Attention, and the Soul’s Orientation towards the BodyAndré Martin12 Caesar in Bronze: Duns Scotus on the Sensation of Singular AccidentsAndrew LaZella13 John Buridan on the Singularity of Sense PerceptionMartin KleinIndex of NamesIndex of Concepts

"The present volume continues many current lines of research in an innovative manner. [...] The contributions in the volume exemplify well the position of these discussions in the history of philosophy. They call for refined historical analysis but, in the hands of able scholars, provide innovative impulses even to contemporary discussions on the philosophy of perception". Pekka Kärkkäinen, in Speculum 96/1 (January 2021)."L’ouvrage forme un beau recueil d’articles mettant en lumière des auteurs ou des oeuvres moins connus, ou renouvelant par leur approche des thèses plus répandues dans l’historiographie. Dans l’ensemble et dans le détail, les contributions, de par leur excellente qualité, apportent une contribution importante à l’état de la recherche sur la perception sensible au Moyen Âge." Véronique Decaix, in Bulletin de philosophie médiévale XXII, 84,3 (2021)