Timothy B. Noone, Ph.D.

Ordinary Professor

 

Research Interests:

                                    Metaphysics in the High Middle Ages

                                    History  of Franciscan Philosophy

                                    History of Medieval Philosophy in the 13th and 14th Centuries

                                    Ancient Philosophy

 

Select Publications:

Books:

 

1. John Duns Scotus's Quaestiones in libros Metaphysicorum Aristotelis, Opera Philosophica III-IV, co-editors Robert Andrews, Girard Etzkorn,Fr. Gedeon Gál, Fr. Romauld Green, Frank Kelley, George Marcil, Rega Wood. 2 vols. St. Bonaventure, NY:Franciscan Institute, 1997.

 

2. John Duns Scotus’s Quaestiones in librum Isagoge Porphyrii and Quaestiones super Praedicamenta Aristotelis. St. Bonaventure, NY:Franciscan Institute, 1999. Co-editors Robert Andrews, Girard Etzkorn, Fr. Gedeon Gál, Fr. Romuald Green, Rega Wood.

 

3. A Companion to Philosophy in the Middle Ages.  Co-editor: Jorge Gracia.  Oxford: Blackwell Publishing, 2003.

 

Book Chapters and Articles:

 

                                       1. “The Franciscans and Epistemology:

                                       Reflections on the Roles of Bonaventure

                                       and Scotus,” Essays in Honor of Fr. E.A.

                                       Synan (Houston, Texas: Center for Thomistic Studies, 1999), 63-90.

 

                                       2. “William of Ockham,” in A Companion to Philosophy in the

                                       Middle  Ages. (Oxford: Blackwell Publishing, 2003), 696-712.

 

                                       3. “John Duns Scotus, Questions on the Metaphysics of

                                       Aristotle (ca. 1300): A New Direction for Metaphysics,”

                                       in The Classics of Western Philosophy: A Reader’s Guide,

                                       (Oxford: Blackwells, 2003), 167-176.

 

                                       4. "Universals and Individuation," in The Cambridge Companion to

                                       Duns Scotus.  (Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press,

                                       2003), 100-128.

 

                                       5. “Scotus on Divine Ideas: Rep. Paris. I-A, d. 36”, Medio Aevo 24

                                       (1998), 359-453.

 

                                        6. "La distinction formelle dans l'école scotiste,"

                                       Revue des sciences philosophiques et théologiques, 83 (janvier, 1999), 53-

                                       72.

 

 

 

 

 

Courses Taught:

Undergraduate:

                                    Reasoning and Argumentation;

                                    The History of Medieval Philosophy;

                                    Metaphysics; Ethics;

                                    The Philosophy of Human Nature;

                                    The Philosophy of John Duns Scotus;

                                    Medieval Culture; The Philosophy of St. Thomas

                                    Aquinas; The Classical Mind; The Modern Mind;

                                    The Philosophy of God; The Desire to Know

Graduate:

                                    History of Franciscan Philosophy;

                                    The Metaphysics of John Duns Scotus; Medieval

                                    Latin; Augustinian Themes in St. Bonaventure;

                                    The Thought of William of Ockham; Illumination:

                                    An Experiment in Epistemology.