Paul Richard Blum is T.J. Higgins, S.J., Chair in Philosophy at Loyola University Maryland, Baltimore. He published monographs and text editions on Renaissance philosophy, including Philosophy of Relgion in the Renaissance (Ashgate, 2010) and Philosophers of the Renaissance (CUAP 2010).

• List of IllustrationsPrefacePHILOSOPHY AT EARLY MODERN SCHOOLS1. Philosophers’ Philosophy and School Philosophy2. Apostolato dei Collegi: On the Integration of Humanism in the Educational Program of the Jesuits3. Philosophy at Early Modern Universities4. Péter Pázmány: The Cardinal’s philosophy5. Philosophy in Hungarian: Pál Bertalanffi SJ, Bernard Sartori OFM, and the scholastic philosophy of the eighteenth centurySCIENCE FROM THE RENAISSANCE THROUGH THE ENLIGHTENMENT6. Jesuits between Religion and Science7. Principles and Powers: How to Interpret Renaissance Philosophy of Nature Philosophically?8. The Jesuits and the Janus-faced History of Natural Sciences9. Benedictus Pererius: Renaissance Culture at the Origins of Jesuit Science10. “Ubi natura facit circulos in essendo, nos facimus in cognoscendo.” The Demonstrative Regressus and the Beginning of Modern Science in Catholic Scholastics11. Aristotelianism More Geometrico: Honoré FabriMETAPHYSICS AND THEOLOGY12. Rodrigo de Arriaga on Immortality as a Response to Platonism13. Bartolomeo Mastri: From Metaphysics to Natural Theology14. Natural Theology and Philosophy of Religion in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries: Théophile Raynaud, Luis de Molina, Joseph Falck, Sigismund von Storchenau15. God and Individuals: The Porphyrian Tree in Seventeenth/Eighteenth-Century PhilosophyAPPENDIX1. Siger and Saint Thomas in the Paradiso2. Cultivating Talents and Social Responsibility: Aims and Means of Early Jesuit EducationReferencesIndex

Paul Richard Blum is T.J. Higgins, S.J., Chair in Philosophy at Loyola University Maryland, Baltimore. He published monographs and text editions on Renaissance philosophy, including Philosophy of Relgion in the Renaissance (Ashgate, 2010) and Philosophers of the Renaissance (CUAP 2010).

• List of IllustrationsPrefacePHILOSOPHY AT EARLY MODERN SCHOOLS1. Philosophers’ Philosophy and School Philosophy2. Apostolato dei Collegi: On the Integration of Humanism in the Educational Program of the Jesuits3. Philosophy at Early Modern Universities4. Péter Pázmány: The Cardinal’s philosophy5. Philosophy in Hungarian: Pál Bertalanffi SJ, Bernard Sartori OFM, and the scholastic philosophy of the eighteenth centurySCIENCE FROM THE RENAISSANCE THROUGH THE ENLIGHTENMENT6. Jesuits between Religion and Science7. Principles and Powers: How to Interpret Renaissance Philosophy of Nature Philosophically?8. The Jesuits and the Janus-faced History of Natural Sciences9. Benedictus Pererius: Renaissance Culture at the Origins of Jesuit Science10. “Ubi natura facit circulos in essendo, nos facimus in cognoscendo.” The Demonstrative Regressus and the Beginning of Modern Science in Catholic Scholastics11. Aristotelianism More Geometrico: Honoré FabriMETAPHYSICS AND THEOLOGY12. Rodrigo de Arriaga on Immortality as a Response to Platonism13. Bartolomeo Mastri: From Metaphysics to Natural Theology14. Natural Theology and Philosophy of Religion in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries: Théophile Raynaud, Luis de Molina, Joseph Falck, Sigismund von Storchenau15. God and Individuals: The Porphyrian Tree in Seventeenth/Eighteenth-Century PhilosophyAPPENDIX1. Siger and Saint Thomas in the Paradiso2. Cultivating Talents and Social Responsibility: Aims and Means of Early Jesuit EducationReferencesIndex

Paul Richard Blum is T.J. Higgins, S.J., Chair in Philosophy at Loyola University Maryland, Baltimore. He published monographs and text editions on Renaissance philosophy, including Philosophy of Relgion in the Renaissance (Ashgate, 2010) and Philosophers of the Renaissance (CUAP 2010).

• List of IllustrationsPrefacePHILOSOPHY AT EARLY MODERN SCHOOLS1. Philosophers’ Philosophy and School Philosophy2. Apostolato dei Collegi: On the Integration of Humanism in the Educational Program of the Jesuits3. Philosophy at Early Modern Universities4. Péter Pázmány: The Cardinal’s philosophy5. Philosophy in Hungarian: Pál Bertalanffi SJ, Bernard Sartori OFM, and the scholastic philosophy of the eighteenth centurySCIENCE FROM THE RENAISSANCE THROUGH THE ENLIGHTENMENT6. Jesuits between Religion and Science7. Principles and Powers: How to Interpret Renaissance Philosophy of Nature Philosophically?8. The Jesuits and the Janus-faced History of Natural Sciences9. Benedictus Pererius: Renaissance Culture at the Origins of Jesuit Science10. “Ubi natura facit circulos in essendo, nos facimus in cognoscendo.” The Demonstrative Regressus and the Beginning of Modern Science in Catholic Scholastics11. Aristotelianism More Geometrico: Honoré FabriMETAPHYSICS AND THEOLOGY12. Rodrigo de Arriaga on Immortality as a Response to Platonism13. Bartolomeo Mastri: From Metaphysics to Natural Theology14. Natural Theology and Philosophy of Religion in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries: Théophile Raynaud, Luis de Molina, Joseph Falck, Sigismund von Storchenau15. God and Individuals: The Porphyrian Tree in Seventeenth/Eighteenth-Century PhilosophyAPPENDIX1. Siger and Saint Thomas in the Paradiso2. Cultivating Talents and Social Responsibility: Aims and Means of Early Jesuit EducationReferencesIndex