Richard Cross is John A. O'Brien Professor of Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. Prior to taking up this post in 2007, was a Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, and a lecturer in the faculty of Theology at the University of Oxford.

Admittedly, this study illustrates the challenges posed by the original sources, but the reader will find it worth the effort.

• Abbreviations Introduction: The character of late medieval Christology I: The opinio communis 1: The tradition of Hervaeus Natalis 2: Oxford after Scotus 3: The tradition of Scotus 4: The opinio communis without real relations 5: Christological semantics and the impact of nominalism II: Alternative trajectories 6: Peter Auriol 7: Unions by perichoresis and activity 8: Homo assumptus Christologies 9: The recovery of a Thomist tradition Conclusion: Some programmes for Christology Bibliography Index

Richard Cross is John A. O'Brien Professor of Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. Prior to taking up this post in 2007, was a Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, and a lecturer in the faculty of Theology at the University of Oxford.

Admittedly, this study illustrates the challenges posed by the original sources, but the reader will find it worth the effort.

• Abbreviations Introduction: The character of late medieval Christology I: The opinio communis 1: The tradition of Hervaeus Natalis 2: Oxford after Scotus 3: The tradition of Scotus 4: The opinio communis without real relations 5: Christological semantics and the impact of nominalism II: Alternative trajectories 6: Peter Auriol 7: Unions by perichoresis and activity 8: Homo assumptus Christologies 9: The recovery of a Thomist tradition Conclusion: Some programmes for Christology Bibliography Index

Richard Cross is John A. O'Brien Professor of Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. Prior to taking up this post in 2007, was a Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, and a lecturer in the faculty of Theology at the University of Oxford.

Admittedly, this study illustrates the challenges posed by the original sources, but the reader will find it worth the effort.

• Abbreviations Introduction: The character of late medieval Christology I: The opinio communis 1: The tradition of Hervaeus Natalis 2: Oxford after Scotus 3: The tradition of Scotus 4: The opinio communis without real relations 5: Christological semantics and the impact of nominalism II: Alternative trajectories 6: Peter Auriol 7: Unions by perichoresis and activity 8: Homo assumptus Christologies 9: The recovery of a Thomist tradition Conclusion: Some programmes for Christology Bibliography Index