The article defends the proximity between the early Stoics' and Plato's understanding of the principles and allows thus for an explanation of a systematic ambiguity in both concepts.

Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 102 (2), 2020, 299-323.

A collective monograph on the phenonomenon of Central Europe from Czech, German, Austrian, Polish and Hungaria perspectives.

Praha: Filosofia 2015.

Czech translation of Aquinas’ treatise on prudence from the Summa theologiae with an introductory study.

Critical edition of the commentary on Aristotle’s Metaphysics by the Renaissance thomist Paolo Barbò da Soncino;

Rome: Angelicum University Press 2017, pp. 323.

In this paper, Miroslav Hanke offers an in-depth analysis of the contextualist solution to Liar antinomies (such as “This sentence is false”) introduced in the late fourteenth century by Paul of Venice (1369–1429).

Volume of essays by 16 international scholars on the medieval theology of marriage. The publication is the outcome of an international conference held in Prague in 2012;

Münster: Aschendorff-Verlag 2018, pp. 532

This article provides an editio princeps of Stephen of Páleč’s Quaestio de esse aeterno together with an extensive biographical and doctrinal study.

The article is the most detailed study published in recent years of Yom Tov Lipman Mühlhausen, a hitherto neglected Jewish author active at the turn of the fifteenth century in Bohemia.

The tract On the Householder (O Hospodářovi) written in 1376 by the lay nobleman Thomas of Štítné holds a place of pride in the history of old Czech didactic literature. Pavel Blažek presents his discovery of the Latin source and model of On the householder: the (until 2018) unedited Latin sermons on the Christian household by the Bavarian Franciscan preacher Berthold of Regensburg (d. 1272). Providing a careful analysis of the relationship of On the householder to its newly discovered model, Blažek shows that Thomas of Štítné used Berthold’s sermons very freely creating thus on their basis a text which was very much his own.

Although the phenomenon of mirror images counts among the causes celèbres of medieval natural philosophy, it has surprisingly not received any systematic treatment in modern scholarship so far. In his pioneering study, Lukáš Lička assesses for the first time in detail the two main, and mutually exclusive, medieval explanations of this optical phenomenon. The first was formulated by Albert the Great, the second by Peter Auriol.