How to fill the month of August while the podcast is on summer break. Buy the book versions of the podcast at Oxford University Press.

Medieval discussions of the Trinity charted new metaphysical territory, as we see in this interview with Richard Cross.

Philosophy is pushed to its limits to provide rational explanations of two Christian theological doctrines.

An interview with Martin Pickavé on voluntarism in Henry of Ghent.

Henry of Ghent, now little known but a leading scholastic in the late 13th century, makes influential proposals on all the debates of his time.

Does medieval art tell us anything about medieval theories of aesthetics? Peter finds out from Andreas Speer.

Sex, reason, and religion in Jean de Meun’s completion of an allegory of courtly love, the Roman de la Rose.

The “modistae” explore the links between language, the mind, and reality.

Aquinas, Bonaventure, and the so-called “Latin Averroists” take up the question of whether the universe has always existed, and settle once and for all which comes first, the chicken or the egg.

Did Siger of Brabant and Boethius of Dacia, who have been called “Latin Averroists” and “radical Aristotelians,” really embrace a doctrine of “double truth”?