v. 1. De natura legis -- v. 2. De legis obligatione -- v. 3. De lege naturali -- v. 4. De iure gentium -- v. 5. De civili potestate -- v. 6. De politica obligatione -- v. 7-8. De lege positiva canonica.

[1]. Liber V, De varietate legum humanarum et praesertim de odiosis --- [2]. Liber VI, de interpretatione, cessatione et mutatione legis humanae.

This is the first time that the Disputations 20-22 have been translated into English. They deal with the divine action of creation, conservation and concurrence.

In seiner Vorlesung "Uber das Willentliche und das Unwillentliche" unternimmt Suarez, der als Autor der Fruhen Neuzeit in seinem Werk wie nur wenige andere Autoren seiner Zeit die mittelalterliche Philosophie und Theologie systematisch aufnimmt und neu verarbeitet, den Versuch, die Willenstheorien der Patristik, der Hochscholastik und der fruhneuzeitlichen Aristotelesrezeption miteinander zu verknupfen. Das Werk entstammt einer Vorlesungsreihe, die Suarez zwischen 1578 und 1585 am Collegium Romanum auf Einladung von Papst Gregor XIII. abhielt. In der Diskussion der Willensfreiheit, der Rolle von (...) Zwang oder Gewalt und den verschiedenen Arten des Willentlichen legt Suarez den Grundstein fur seine spatere Moralphilosophie. (shrink)

La dispute LIV acheve l'ensemble monumental des Disputes metaphysiques de Suarez publiees en 1597. L'etudes des etres de raison (intentions logiques, relations logiques) constitue l'aboutissement de la division ontologique effectuee entre l'etant fini et l'etant infini a la dispute XXVIII. Alors que la metaphysique est identifiee a une science de l'etant comme etant reel, comment rendre compte de l'etude des etres de raison, de leur etantite et de leur fonction dans le systeme du savoir, sans remettre en question la legitimite (...) de ce dernier? (shrink)

A parallel, Latin-English, edition of the first volume of Suárez's renowned treatise on metaphysics, with corrected Latin text and comprehensive annotations.

In the course of his argument, Suarez rejects any "physical" demonstration, which would employ the Aristotelian principle, "Everything which is moved is moved by another," in order to pass from motion to a First Mover. Other topics that he treats include, in Disputation 28, the analogy of being between God and creatures, and in Disputation 29, the fact that there is only one God who is the creator of all else."--BOOK JACKET.

This is the first German volume for more than one century, dealing with the two main subjects that have dominated the present reception of the Spanish philosopher and theologian Francisco Suárez (1548-1617): metaphysics and law theory. The contributors discuss both Suárez as an influential thinker of modern European school metaphysics and as a representant of a global law philosophy and ethics. They also debate on the combination of theory and praxis in the light of the question which commitment a universal (...) First Philosophy could have today. The volume is complimented by an introduction to Suárez's works and vita, an overview and guide to recent primary and secondary literature, as well as a name register.--publlisher's desciption. (shrink)