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urn:uuid:4ba7bd40-d68d-4632-8a76-4fbdaf5dc9c1 03 15 9781805116042 00 EB E107 10 10 02 27540642 01 02 The Medieval Text Consortium Series 01 01 Questions on the Posterior Analytics (Second Redaction) 1 B01 Iacopo Costa Iacopo Costa is « directeur de recherche » at the French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS). He specializes in the history of philosophy and theology in the late Middle Ages, and works also as a text editor. Among his most important publications is the critical edition of Radulphus Brito's commentary on Nicomachean Ethics (in Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Mediaevalis, 2022). 2 B01 Gustavo Fernández Walker Gustavo Fernandez Walker is assistant researcher at the University of Gothenburg. He got his Phd in Philosophy at the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, and a PhD in Philology and Hermeneutics at the Università del Salento, Italy. He has held postdoctoral fellowships in Buenos Aires, Dresden and Gothenburg. 3 B01 Ana María Mora-Márquez Ana María Mora-Márquez is senior lecturer in Theoretical Philosophy at Lund University and the PI of a research projects on the medieval reception of Aristotles’ philosophy of science. She has written extensively on medieval Aristotelian logic and epistemology, edited medieval logical texts, and published the book "The Thirteenth-Century Notion of Signification” (Brill 2015). 4 B06 John Longeway John Longeway is professor of medieval philosophy at University of Wisconsin, now in retirement. He has published extensively on medieval and renaissance epistemology and philosophy of science, and on Aristotle’s Posterior Analytics and its medieval reception. 5 B06 Matthew Wennemann Matthew Wennemann is a PhD Candidate in the Philosophy Department at the University of Colorado Boulder. He is specializing in medieval philosophy, especially the thought of John Duns Scotus. 6 A01 Simon of Faversham 01 eng 02 lat 00 331 03 04 B441 10 PHI012000 23 Philosophy 23 Simon of Faversham 23 History 23 Medieval demonstration 10 SCI034000 10 HIS037010 23 Science: History of Science 23 scientia 23 Medieval science 23 Medieval philosophy 01 06 03 00 Simon of Faversham was an English scholar affiliated with the University of Paris during the 1280s, where he most likely wrote his commentaries on Aristotle’s philosophical works. The Posterior Analytics, one of Aristotle’s most important treatises, addresses the nature of scientific demonstration. Faversham’s two extant commentaries on The Posterior Analytics are invaluable witnesses to key elements of late medieval accounts of scientific demonstration, including views on the extent and limits of demonstration, its metaphysical underpinnings, and its epistemic power.The commentary edited here, together with the accompanying translation, offers new insight into Simon of Faversham’s philosophy—a fascinating chapter in the history of late medieval thought. It also deepens our understanding of the philosophical discussions on demonstration and related topics that took place during the early period of Europe’s university history, and of the ways in which these discussions drew on earlier philosophical developments in non-European traditions, notably the Islamic philosophical tradition. 04 00 Table of Contents Introduction Abbreviations Simoni Faversham Questiones super librum Posteriorum Liber Primus Liber Secundus Bibliography Open Book Publishers 01 Open Book Publishers 04 01 20250918 02 WORLD 06 15 9781805116028 06 15 9781805116035 06 15 9781805116042 WORLD 09 Open Book Publishers 20 01