Current CV: Click HERE.

Marquette University link to publications available for download: Click HERE.

Some Activities 2020-

2020 Fall MU & KUL. Aquinas and the Arabic Tradition /Aquinas in Context: First Principles

Arabic and Latin Reading Groups Fall 2020 & Spring 2021http://medievalarabicandlatin.weebly.com

International Series of Six Lectures on the Christian West and the Islamic East: Theology, Science and Knowledge academic year 2020-21

Some publications, recent and forthcoming

Forthcoming (in press):

“Arabic Sources in Thomas’s Early Account of the Metaphysics of God,” Eleventh International Thomistic Congress, Rome. September 19-24, 2022.

· “Ibn Rushd and Averroes: A Question of More Than A Name,” Journal of Philosophy and Sciences in Muslim Contexts

· “Albert the Great and Two Momentous Interpretive Accounts of Averroes,” in Medieval Science between Emergence and Inheritance: Albert the Great and Arabic Sources, K.Krause & R. C. Taylor, eds. Brepols

· “The Impact of Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries Translations on Scholastic Culture,” in A Cultural History of Translation in the Postclassical Era, Cristina D’Ancona, ed., forthcoming from Bloomsbury Academic

Recent:

· “La Causalité dans le Discours sur le Bien pur, ou Liber de causis arabe,” in Relire les Élement de
théologie de Proclus. Réceptions, interprétations antiqus et modernes
, G. Aubry, L. Brisson, Ph. Hoffmann, et Laurent Lavaud, eds., Paris: Hermann, 2021, pp. 251-276.

· “Contextualizing the Kalām fī maḥḍ al-khair / Liber de causis,” in D. Calma (ed.), Reading Proclus and the Book of Causes (5th-16th Centuries), vol. 2: Translations and Acculturations, Brill, Leiden & Boston, 2021, pp. 211-232. (In print Fall 2020, copyright 2021.)

“Maimonides and Aquinas on Divine Attributes: The Importance of Avicenna” in The Guide of the Perplexed in Translation: A History of the Translations of Maimonides’ Guide and Their Impact, from the Thirteenth Century to the Twentieth (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2019) pp. 333-363.

· “Avicenna and the Issue of the Intellectual Abstraction of Intelligibles,” in Vol. 2 Philosophy of Mind in the Early and High Middle Ages, ed. Margaret Cameron, in The History of the Philosophy of Mind, ed. R. Copenhaver and Ch. Shields, (Abingdon, Oxon; New York: 2019) vol. 2pp. 56-82.

· “Averroes on the Attainment of Knowledge,” in Knowledge in Medieval Philosophy, ed. Henrik Lagerlund in The Philosophy of Knowledge: A History, ed. Stephen Hetherington, (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2019) vol. 2, pp. 59-79.

· “Remarks on the Importance of Albert the Great’s Analyses and Use of the Thought of Avicenna and Averroes in the De homine for the Development of the Early Natural Epistemology of Thomas Aquinas” in Die Seele im Mittelalter. Von der Substanz zum funktionalen System, Guenther Mensching and Alia Mensching-Estakhr, eds., ed. (Würzburg: Koenigshausen & Neumann, 2018) pp.131-158. (Contradictio. Studien zur Philosophie und ihrer Geschichte, vol. 16, ed. Günther Mensching et al.). 

· “Averroes and the Philosophical Account of Prophecy,” in Studia Graeco-Arabica 8 (2018) 287-304.

· “Abstraction and Intellection in Averroes and the Arabic Tradition: Remarks on Averroes, Long Commentary on the De Anima Book 3, Comment 36,” J.-B. Brenet-L. Cesalli (éd.), Sujet libre. Pour Alain de Libera, Paris, Vrin, (2018), pp. 321-325. (peer reviewed)

· “The Epistemology of Abstraction,” Routledge Companion to Islamic Philosophy, Richard C. Taylor & Luis X. López-Farjeat, eds. (London & New York: Routledge , (2016), pp. 273-284.

· “Primary and Secondary Causality,” Routledge Companion to Islamic Philosophy, Richard C. Taylor & Luis X. López-FarjeAt, eds. (London & New York: Routledge, (2016), pp. 225-235.