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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Andrew Jotischky (, Senior Lecturer in History, University of Lancaster)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 14.60cm , Height: 2.60cm , Length: 22.40cm Weight: 0.550kg ISBN: 9780198206347ISBN 10: 0198206348 Pages: 384 Publication Date: 18 July 2002 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order ![]() Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsIntroduction 1: The Carmelites, c.1187-1530 2: Identity, Image, and Antiquity: The Carmelite Habit 3: The `Ignea sagitta' (1270): The First Defence of Carmelite Tradition 4: The Development of Carmelite Historical Narrative, c.1240-1400 5: Carmelite Ecclesiology in the Fourteenth Century 6: Hagiography and the Orthodox Past: Two Carmelite Saints 7: The Carmelite Historical Tradition, c.1400-1530 8: Patterns in Mendicant Historical Thinking 9: Antiquity, Truth, and Historical Method in the Carmelites and Others ConclusionReviewsIn this sympathetic study, Jotischky has helped us to understand how and why the Carmelites evolved this myth of their origins, and in doing so has also shed much welcome light on late-medieval attitudes to antiquity. Bernard Hamilton, Crusades, 5 In this volume Andrew Jotischky establishes himself as the foremost scholar currently working on the medieval Carmelites. He provides an illuminating and important account ... This is also an important contribution to our understanding of mendicant ideas of antiquity. Journal of Ecclesiastical History Jotischky is aware of the limitations of an approach which cannot trace the lay reception of the arguments presented, but this remains an important project, accomplished with enviable lightness of touch. Journal of Ecclesiastical History Jotischky's account is clear and thorough. It is enriched by a narrative of the documentable early history of the Order as well as by insightful comparisons with myth-making in the rival Orders. Robert Lerner, Times Literary Supplement An invaluable contribution to Carmelite historiography ... The Carmelites and Antiquity is a major contribution to Carmelite studies. It has grown out of an earlier work, The Perfection of Solitude (Penn University Press, 1996) and not only represents an awareness of Carmelite historical studies but also says something significant about the Order's self-awareness. It has much to offer the Carmelite Family in the twenty-first century for its own current growth in self-understanding. Wilfrid McGreal, O'Carm, Food For The Journey (Mount Carmel April-June 2003) In this sympathetic study, Jotischky has helped us to understand how and why the Carmelites evolved this myth of their origins, and in doing so has also shed much welcome light on late-medieval attitudes to antiquity. Bernard Hamilton, Crusades, 5 In this volume Andrew Jotischky establishes himself as the foremost scholar currently working on the medieval Carmelites. He provides an illuminating and important account ... This is also an important contribution to our understanding of mendicant ideas of antiquity. Journal of Ecclesiastical History Jotischky is aware of the limitations of an approach which cannot trace the lay reception of the arguments presented, but this remains an important project, accomplished with enviable lightness of touch. Journal of Ecclesiastical History Jotischky's account is clear and thorough. It is enriched by a narrative of the documentable early history of the Order as well as by insightful comparisons with myth-making in the rival Orders. Robert Lerner, Times Literary Supplement An invaluable contribution to Carmelite historiography ... The Carmelites and Antiquity is a major contribution to Carmelite studies. It has grown out of an earlier work, The Perfection of Solitude (Penn University Press, 1996) and not only represents an awareness of Carmelite historical studies but also says something significant about the Order's self-awareness. It has much to offer the Carmelite Family in the twenty-first century for its own current growth in self-understanding. Wilfrid McGreal, O'Carm, Food For The Journey (Mount Carmel April-June 2003) Author InformationAndrew Jotischky is a Senior Lecturer at Lancaster University. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |