The Treatise on Happiness • The Treatise on Human Acts

The fifth volume of The Hackett Aquinas, a series of central philosophical treatises of Aquinas in new, state-of-the-art translations accompanied by a thorough commentary on the text.

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27925g

Thomas Aquinas
Translated and Introduced by Thomas Williams; Commentary by Christina Van Dyke and Thomas Williams

September 2016 - 496 pp.
Series: The Hackett Aquinas

Grouped product items
Format ISBN Price Qty
Cloth (no dust jacket) 978-1-62466-530-1
$69.00
Paper 978-1-62466-529-5
$25.00

eBook available for $19.95. Click HERE for more information about Hackett eBooks.

The fifth volume of The Hackett Aquinas, a series of central philosophical treatises of Aquinas in new, state-of-the-art translations accompanied by a thorough commentary on the text.

 

Acclaim for previous volumes in the series:

The Treatise on Human Nature
Translated, with Commentary, by Robert Pasnau

"This very readable and accurate translation of the so-called Treatise on Human Nature strikes the right balance between literal rendition of Aquinas' Latin and naturalness of English expression, and thus will be of use both to new students of Aquinas and to those familiar with the original Latin. The commentary on the text should make the translation especially suitable for use in courses on Aquinas' philosophy of human nature and theory of knowledge."
     —Deborah Black, University of Toronto

 

The Treatise on the Divine Nature
Translated, with Commentary, by Brian J. Shanley, O.P.

"That Shanley's translation-cum-commentary can open students to such a rich appropriation of Aquinas explains why I call it 'superb.'"
     —David Burrell, The Thomist

 

Disputed Questions on Virtue
Translated by Jeffrey Hause and Claudia Eisen Murphy; Commentary by Jeffrey Hause

"Hause and Murphy are to be congratulated. [Their volume's] strong points are numerous and important. The translation is clear and faithful. . . . Hause offers an extended commentary which is solid and helpful for beginning readers. . . . A gem."
     —R. E. Houser, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

 

About the Authors:

Thomas Williams is Professor of Philosophy, University of South Florida.

Christina Van Dyke is Professor of Philosophy, Calvin College.