The essay is a literary analysis of the fifth century text Rule for the Monasteries by St. Benedict. This analysis explores the attitudes of the western European church regarding monks and abbots during a critical time in Christendom. Using support from a leading source in historiography, Peter Brown, the analysis concludes that St. Benedict himself was prodded by a need which was shared by the western European church: to protect the church by eliminated the individual and creating a protective uniformity
Michel Foucault’s first research on discipline — one of his main concepts for defining the modern ac...
How much was a medieval monastery reminiscent of a modern prison? Or insane asylum? And if it was in...
Medieval society was a 'traditional' society-not in the sense that society was unchanging, because i...
Summary: The thesis focuses on a piece of work in the form of a monastic rule which considerably inf...
This chapter critically reviews and complicates three premises of the standard historiography of ear...
In the Middle Ages, the very existence of Benedictine monasteries was based on their proclaimed isol...
As Christian monasticism spread throughout Africa, Asia, and Europe, different leaders developed dif...
This essay presents an exegetical and spiritual commentary on chapter 58 of Benedict\u27s Rule, De D...
The work deals with the process of Carolingian monastic reform culminating in synods from the beginn...
This paper examines the normative character of monastic exemption in the Latin West, that is to say,...
This study is an exploration of the ecclesial self-understanding of the Taize Community as expressed...
This study is an exploration of the ecclesial self-understanding of the Taize Community as expressed...
This essay will suggest the main elements of western monastic mysticism as found in its classic text...
Examining aspects of contemplative life as a Cistercian monk, this paper looks at the intersection o...
In his introduction to this commentary on the Rule of Benedict, Abbot Georg Holzherr offers this ana...
Michel Foucault’s first research on discipline — one of his main concepts for defining the modern ac...
How much was a medieval monastery reminiscent of a modern prison? Or insane asylum? And if it was in...
Medieval society was a 'traditional' society-not in the sense that society was unchanging, because i...
Summary: The thesis focuses on a piece of work in the form of a monastic rule which considerably inf...
This chapter critically reviews and complicates three premises of the standard historiography of ear...
In the Middle Ages, the very existence of Benedictine monasteries was based on their proclaimed isol...
As Christian monasticism spread throughout Africa, Asia, and Europe, different leaders developed dif...
This essay presents an exegetical and spiritual commentary on chapter 58 of Benedict\u27s Rule, De D...
The work deals with the process of Carolingian monastic reform culminating in synods from the beginn...
This paper examines the normative character of monastic exemption in the Latin West, that is to say,...
This study is an exploration of the ecclesial self-understanding of the Taize Community as expressed...
This study is an exploration of the ecclesial self-understanding of the Taize Community as expressed...
This essay will suggest the main elements of western monastic mysticism as found in its classic text...
Examining aspects of contemplative life as a Cistercian monk, this paper looks at the intersection o...
In his introduction to this commentary on the Rule of Benedict, Abbot Georg Holzherr offers this ana...
Michel Foucault’s first research on discipline — one of his main concepts for defining the modern ac...
How much was a medieval monastery reminiscent of a modern prison? Or insane asylum? And if it was in...
Medieval society was a 'traditional' society-not in the sense that society was unchanging, because i...