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Publications

of the De Wulf–Mansion Centre

of the De Wulf–Mansion Centre

Journal: Recherches de Théologie et Philosophie médiévales

Since 1997, the De Wulf-Mansion Centre, together with the Thomas–Institut in Cologne, acts as editor of the Recherches de Théologie et Philosophie médiévales/Forschungen zur Theologie und Philosophie des Mittelalters, originally founded (as Recherches de Théologie ancienne et médiévale) in 1929 by the Benedictines of the Abbey of Mont César (Keizersberg), Leuven. The journal, published and distributed by Peeters, Leuven, provides a forum for original, high-quality research on all aspects of theology and philosophy from Augustine and the Early Middle Ages up to late scholasticism. Recent articles have included highly focused studies on particular facets of the medieval philosophical or theological tradition, broader reconsiderations of received views in the history of medieval theology and philosophy, and editions of texts and manuscript studies. Articles are supplemented on a regular basis by a "Report on Research", in which a particular set of issues of current discussion is presented in light of relevant publications, and a "Review of Literature", which gives a selective overview of the year's new publications. Languages of publication are English, French, and German. All articles submitted for publication are double-blind peer-reviewed.

Series of Monographs

The De Wulf–Mansion Centre is home to various series of monographs, all published by Leuven University Press:

Critical Editions of Greek and Latin texts

The collaborators’ past and present research activities include the preparation of a large number of critical editions:

  • Aristoteles Latinus : Latin translations of Aristotle
  • Proclus’ commentary on Plato’s Parmenides
  • The prologues of Proclus’ commentary on Euclid’s Elements (work in progress)
  • Damascius’ commentary on Plato’s Philebus
  • the Speculum Divinorum, a philosophical encyclopedia by Henry Bate of Mechelen
  • the Latin translations of Avicenna’s Liber Naturalium, and of Averroes’ Long Commentary on the Physics
  • Simplicius’ commentary on Aristotle’s de Caelo (the translation of William of Moerbeke)
  • Peter of Auvergne’s Quaestiones super librum de Caelo and Quaestiones super librum de Motu Animalium.
  • Peter of Abano’s commentary on the Aristotelian Problemata (work in progress)
  • The Sentences commentaries of Petrus Aureoli (d. 1322) and Franciscus de Marchia (fl. 1325)
  • the opera omnia of Petrus de Rivo