Thomas Aquinas

Call for Applications: The Scholasticum Institute

Guest Post by the Faculty of The Scholasticum Institute

We, the associated faculty of The Scholasticum Institute, in the birthplace of St. Bonaventure (Bagnoregio, Italy), hereby announce the establishment of a new institute of medieval studies dedicated to reviving the study of Scholastic Theology and Philosophy. The institute will have as its goal the formation of a new generation of theologians and philosophers who have been trained and equipped according to the sources and method of study employed by Sts. Thomas Aquinas and St. Bonaventure.
The institute will offer courses to students physically present at its headquarters in Rome and by video-conferencing to those throughout the world. Applications are now open and can be accessed at our Registrar’s office in Rome, or on our website!
We offer a 1- or 2-year course of study with the option of four cycles: Baccalaureus Philosophicus, Baccalaureus Biblicus, Baccalaureus Sententiarius, and Magister Sacrae Doctrinae.
Please see our informational flyer and Annuario Academico for more information.
Rob Bradshaw

Share
Published by
Rob Bradshaw

Recent Posts

124 Documents Relating to English Church History

Today's free book would prove useful to anyone doing any serious study on the history…

1 year ago

Writings of Saint Patrick, The Apostle of Ireland

Today's free book is a translation of the writings of Saint Patrick. This public domain…

2 years ago

Evolution of the Monastic Ideal by H.B. Workman

Today's free book is Herbert B. Workman's survey of the development of Christian Monasticism. This…

2 years ago

Introduction to the History of Christianity A.D. 590-1314 by F J Foakes Jackson

Today's free book is F J Foakes-Jackson's history of the Medieval Church, which covers the…

2 years ago

Dawn of the Reformation by H B Workman

Today's free title is Herbert B. Workman's 2 Volume set on Medieval Church History. They…

3 years ago

Life and Times of Bernard of Clairvaux by James C. Morison

Today's free book is James Cotter Morison's biography of Bernard of Clairvaux. Tis public domain…

3 years ago