Materially engaged readings of medieval manuscripts that build up such concepts as the philology of smell and touching the past through sensitivity to the handling of books.

This book offers an historical study of John of Salisbury’s Metalogicon, a treatise that defends the role of logic and of Aristotle’s Organon in the educational system of twelfth-century Paris.

This work provides a synthetic treatment of Maximus the Confessor’s Ambigua to John, a collection of texts uniquely expressive of the speculative contours of his thought.