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• 1. 1938-1947 (lvi, 247 p.)
• 2. 1950-1990 (viii, 384 p.).

• Volume I Translator's Preface Introduction by Leon Pompa Prologue: Is a National Philosophy Possible? By Eugenio Garin Notice of Eugenio Garin (1966) Part one: The Medieval Heritage I: From Boethius to the Thirteenth Century II: Translations from the Greek and the Arabic III: St. Bonaventure and Franciscan Thought IV: St. Thomas Aquinas and Thomism V: Aristotelianism and Averroism VI: The Thought of Dante VII: The decline of Scholasticism Part two: The Age of Humanism VIII: The Origins of Humanism IX: From Petrarch to Salutati X: The World of Humanity XI: The Greeks in Italy XII: The School of Marsilio Ficino XIII: The Aristotelians XIV: Giovanni Pico della Mirandola Part three: The Renaissance XV: Aristotelianism from Pomponazzi to Cremonini XVI: Platonic-Aristotelian Syncretism and Philosophy of Love XVII: Between Science and Philosophy XVIII: The New Thought from Telesio to Bruno XIX: Political and Religious Motives XX: Problems of Aesthetics and Morality Part four: The Counter Reformation and the Baroque Age: From Campanella to Vico XXI: The Counter Reformation XXII: Tommaso Campanella XXIII: Galileo and His School XXIV: The New Culture and Its Diffusion XXV: Giambattista Vico Volume II Part five: From Enlightenment to Risorgimento XXVI: The Enlightenment XXVII: The Traditional Currents of Thought XXVIII: Vico's Inheritance and Ethical Inquiries XXIX: The Ideologists Part six: Italian Thought During the Risorgimento XXX: Southern Italian Thought and Pasquale Galluppi XXXI: Antonio Rosmini and the Rosminian Controversies XXXII: Vincenzo Gioberti XXXIII: Humanism and Skepticism XXXIV: Spiritualists, Ontologists, Kantians, Mystics, and Thomists XXXV: The Hegelians XXXVI: Positivism Part seven: Italian Thought in the Twentieth Century XXXVII: Epilogue: Rebirth and Decline of Idealism XXXVIII: With Garin, On Italian Thought from 1943 to 2004 (by Paolo Fabiani and Giorgio Pinton) Notice of Eugenio Garin (1978) List of Abbreviations Bibliographical Notes About the Author About the Translator and Editor Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book is a treasure house of Italian philosophy. Narrating and explaining the history of Italian philosophers from the Middle Ages to the twentieth century, the author identifies the specificity, peculiarity, originality, and novelty of Italian philosophical thought in the men and women of the Renaissance. The vast intellectual output of the Renaissance can be traced back to a single philosophical stream beginning in Florence and fed by numerous converging human factors. This work offers historians and philosophers a vast survey and penetrating analysis of an intellectual tradition which has heretofore remained virtually unknown to the Anglophonic world of scholarship.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Volume I Translator's Preface Introduction by Leon Pompa Prologue: Is a National Philosophy Possible? By Eugenio Garin Notice of Eugenio Garin (1966) Part one: The Medieval Heritage I: From Boethius to the Thirteenth Century II: Translations from the Greek and the Arabic III: St. Bonaventure and Franciscan Thought IV: St. Thomas Aquinas and Thomism V: Aristotelianism and Averroism VI: The Thought of Dante VII: The decline of Scholasticism Part two: The Age of Humanism VIII: The Origins of Humanism IX: From Petrarch to Salutati X: The World of Humanity XI: The Greeks in Italy XII: The School of Marsilio Ficino XIII: The Aristotelians XIV: Giovanni Pico della Mirandola Part three: The Renaissance XV: Aristotelianism from Pomponazzi to Cremonini XVI: Platonic-Aristotelian Syncretism and Philosophy of Love XVII: Between Science and Philosophy XVIII: The New Thought from Telesio to Bruno XIX: Political and Religious Motives XX: Problems of Aesthetics and Morality Part four: The Counter Reformation and the Baroque Age: From Campanella to Vico XXI: The Counter Reformation XXII: Tommaso Campanella XXIII: Galileo and His School XXIV: The New Culture and Its Diffusion XXV: Giambattista Vico Volume II Part five: From Enlightenment to Risorgimento XXVI: The Enlightenment XXVII: The Traditional Currents of Thought XXVIII: Vico's Inheritance and Ethical Inquiries XXIX: The Ideologists Part six: Italian Thought During the Risorgimento XXX: Southern Italian Thought and Pasquale Galluppi XXXI: Antonio Rosmini and the Rosminian Controversies XXXII: Vincenzo Gioberti XXXIII: Humanism and Skepticism XXXIV: Spiritualists, Ontologists, Kantians, Mystics, and Thomists XXXV: The Hegelians XXXVI: Positivism Part seven: Italian Thought in the Twentieth Century XXXVII: Epilogue: Rebirth and Decline of Idealism XXXVIII: With Garin, On Italian Thought from 1943 to 2004 (by Paolo Fabiani and Giorgio Pinton) Notice of Eugenio Garin (1978) List of Abbreviations Bibliographical Notes About the Author About the Translator and Editor Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book is a treasure house of Italian philosophy. Narrating and explaining the history of Italian philosophers from the Middle Ages to the twentieth century, the author identifies the specificity, peculiarity, originality, and novelty of Italian philosophical thought in the men and women of the Renaissance. The vast intellectual output of the Renaissance can be traced back to a single philosophical stream beginning in Florence and fed by numerous converging human factors. This work offers historians and philosophers a vast survey and penetrating analysis of an intellectual tradition which has heretofore remained virtually unknown to the Anglophonic world of scholarship.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)