Defining heresy : inquisition, theology, and papal policy in the time of Jacques Fournier /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:	Bueno, Irene, author.
Uniform title:	Eresie medievali. English.
Imprint:	Leiden ; Boston : BrIll, 2015.
Description:	xii, 371 pages ; 25 cm.
Language:	English
Series:	Studies in medieval and reformation traditions, 1573-4188 ; volume 192 Studies in medieval and Reformation traditions ; volume 192.
Subject:	Benedict -- XII, -- Pope, -- -1342. Benedict -- XII, -- Pope, -- -1342. Christian heresies -- History -- Middle Ages, 600-1500. Church history -- Middle Ages, 600-1500. Christian heresies -- Middle Ages. Church history -- Middle Ages. History.
Format:	Print Book
URL for this record:	http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/10447457

Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:	9789004304253 (hardback : alk. paper) 9004304258 (hardback : alk. paper) 9789004304260 (e-book)
Notes:	Includes bibliographical references (pages [339]-362) and indexes.
Summary:	In Defining Heresy, Irene Bueno investigates the methods and discourses of anti-heretical repression in the first half of the fourteenth century, focusing on the figure of Jacques Fournier/Benedict XII (c.1284-1342), bishop-inquisitor, theologian, and, eventually, pope at Avignon.

Table of Contents:

Acknowledgments
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
Part 1. At the Crossroad of Justices
1. At the Crossroad of Justices: A Bishop's Court in the Early Fourteenth Century
1.1. Secular Justice in Languedoc
1.2. Sharing Rights in the City of Pamiers
1.3. The Decretal Multorum Querela
1.4. The Internal Organization of the Court of Pamiers
1.5. The Accused of Jacques Fournier
2. Repressing secundum iura, Jacques Fournier, Inquisitorial Procedures and Dissimulation
2.1. Inquest and Preliminary Stages
2.2. Oath
2.3. Informatio and preventio
2.4. Proof, Confession, Memory
2.5. Persuasion and Coercion: How to Get a Confession
2.6. "The Way that Heretics Usually Respond"
2.7. Abjuration and Sentence
3. Questioning Heretics: Proving Error according to Tradition
3.1. On the Fact of Heresy
3.2. Questions about Belief
4. The Extension of Heretical Paradigm
4.1. The Bishop-Inquisitor and the Duality of Justice
4.2. The Bishop-Administrator and the Anticlerical Protest
4.3. From Observation to Religious Doubt
Part 2. The Gospel and the Heretics
5. Heresy in Fournier's Theological and Exegetical Writings
5.1. Jacques Fournier and the Theological Consultations of John XXII
5.2. Fournier's Commentary on the Gospel of Matthew
5.3. Organization of the Work
6. Heretics in Fournier's Commentary on Matthew
6.1. Corrupting Faith, Corrupting Customs
6.2. False Prophets
6.3. "Beware of Heretics"
6.4. Falsity
6.5. Improbity
6.6. Guile
6.7. Malice and Cruelty
7. The Signs of Heresy: How to Tell a Plant from Its Fruit
7.1. Recognizing Heretics by Their Words and Actions
7.2. Heresy as Absolute Evil
7.3. Sweet and Useful Fruits, Bitter and Useless Fruits
8. The Origin of Evil and Individual Responsibility
8.1. The Origin of Evil by Reason of Being
8.2. The Origin of Evil by Reason of Possibility
8.3. The Condemnation of Bad Plants
Part 3. The Papacy against Heretics
9. Heretics, Rebels, and Schismatics in the Pontificate of Benedict XII
9.1. Beguins, Friars, and Fraticelli in Benedict XII's Political Horizon
9.2. Reconciliation and Obedience: The Failure of Negotiations with Louis the Bavarian
10. Apostolico conspectui: Heretics and Inquisitors between Centre and Periphery
10.1. The Protection of Secular Lords
10.2. Against Inquisitorial Abuse
10.3. Magic and Sorcery, Divination and Devil Invocation
11. Schismatics and Infidels beyond the Frontiers of Latin Christianity
11.1. Border Clashes in the Iberian Peninsula
11.2. The Schism of the East and the Crusade against the Turks
11.3. The Errors of the Armenians
11.4. The Universal Shepherd and the Conversion of the Tartars
Conclusions
Bibliography
Index of Names
Index of Subjects

Defining heresy : inquisition, theology, and papal policy in the time of Jacques Fournier /

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