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An annual volume concerned with the history, development, structure, and teaching of institutions and advanced education, Volume Five of the History of Universities covers such topics as: the Paris statutes of 1215; the Notre Dame Confraternity of Paris; the Studio Arentino in the 15th and early 16th centuries; the 16th-century Royal and Pontifical University of Mexico; humanism in the educational program of the Jesuits; the place of philosophy instruction within central European schools and universities of the Reformation era; and the history of the University of Padua.
This volume investigates the structural evolution, pedagogical shifts, and institutional development of higher education across the medieval and early modern periods. The work, edited by Charles B. Schmitt, compiles scholarly research to examine how universities functioned as both intellectual hubs and social organizations. By analyzing primary statutes, curricula, and regional case studies, the contributors provide a rigorous framework for understanding the transition from medieval scholasticism to early modern humanism.
What You Will Find
Scholars and historians of education frequently cite this series as a foundational resource for primary source analysis regarding university development. Readers often note the academic density of the prose, which is tailored for researchers and students of institutional history.
Page Count:
222
Publication Date:
1985-12-05
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0198200854
ISBN-13:
9780198200857
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