Scott M. Williams is an Assistant Professor of philosophy at the University of North Carolina Asheville. He publishes in the areas of medieval theology and philosophy, philosophy of religion, and philosophy of disability. He has published several articles in philosophical theology on the Trinity, and recently published a response article, in Faith and Philosophy, called "In Defense of a Latin Social Trinity: A Response to William Hasker." He is currently writing a book, Henry of Ghent on the Trinity, and is co-editing a forthcoming special issue of the journal TheoLogica on conciliar trinitarianism

Select Guide Rating

• IntroductionScott M. WilliamsPart I. Theoretical Frameworks1. Plurality in Medieval Concepts of DisabilityKevin TimpePart II. Disability in this Life2. Medieval Aristotelians on Congenital Disabilities and their Early Modern CriticsGloria Frost3. Personhood, Ethics, and Disability: A Comparison of Byzantine, Boethian, and Modern Concepts of PersonhoodScott M. Williams4. The Imago Dei / Trinitatis and Disabled Persons: The Limitations of Intellectualism in Late Medieval TheologyJohn T. Slotemaker 5. Remembering ‘Mindless’ Persons: Intellectual Disability, Spanish Colonialism, and the Disappearance of a Medieval Account of Persons who Lack the Use of ReasonMiguel J. Romero 6. Deafness and Pastoral Care in the Middle AgesJenni Kuuliala and Reima Välimäki 7. Taking the ‘Dis’ out of Disability: Martyrs, Mothers, and Mystics in the Middle AgesChristina Van Dyke Part III. Disability in the Afterlife8. Separated Souls: Disability in the Intermediate StateMark K. Spencer 9. Disability and ResurrectionRichard Cross 10. Relative Disability and Transhuman Happiness: St. Thomas Aquinas on the Beatific VisionThomas M. Ward

Scott M. Williams is an Assistant Professor of philosophy at the University of North Carolina Asheville. He publishes in the areas of medieval theology and philosophy, philosophy of religion, and philosophy of disability. He has published several articles in philosophical theology on the Trinity, and recently published a response article, in Faith and Philosophy, called "In Defense of a Latin Social Trinity: A Response to William Hasker." He is currently writing a book, Henry of Ghent on the Trinity, and is co-editing a forthcoming special issue of the journal TheoLogica on conciliar trinitarianism

Select Guide Rating

• IntroductionScott M. WilliamsPart I. Theoretical Frameworks1. Plurality in Medieval Concepts of DisabilityKevin TimpePart II. Disability in this Life2. Medieval Aristotelians on Congenital Disabilities and their Early Modern CriticsGloria Frost3. Personhood, Ethics, and Disability: A Comparison of Byzantine, Boethian, and Modern Concepts of PersonhoodScott M. Williams4. The Imago Dei / Trinitatis and Disabled Persons: The Limitations of Intellectualism in Late Medieval TheologyJohn T. Slotemaker 5. Remembering ‘Mindless’ Persons: Intellectual Disability, Spanish Colonialism, and the Disappearance of a Medieval Account of Persons who Lack the Use of ReasonMiguel J. Romero 6. Deafness and Pastoral Care in the Middle AgesJenni Kuuliala and Reima Välimäki 7. Taking the ‘Dis’ out of Disability: Martyrs, Mothers, and Mystics in the Middle AgesChristina Van Dyke Part III. Disability in the Afterlife8. Separated Souls: Disability in the Intermediate StateMark K. Spencer 9. Disability and ResurrectionRichard Cross 10. Relative Disability and Transhuman Happiness: St. Thomas Aquinas on the Beatific VisionThomas M. Ward

Scott M. Williams is an Assistant Professor of philosophy at the University of North Carolina Asheville. He publishes in the areas of medieval theology and philosophy, philosophy of religion, and philosophy of disability. He has published several articles in philosophical theology on the Trinity, and recently published a response article, in Faith and Philosophy, called "In Defense of a Latin Social Trinity: A Response to William Hasker." He is currently writing a book, Henry of Ghent on the Trinity, and is co-editing a forthcoming special issue of the journal TheoLogica on conciliar trinitarianism

Select Guide Rating

• IntroductionScott M. WilliamsPart I. Theoretical Frameworks1. Plurality in Medieval Concepts of DisabilityKevin TimpePart II. Disability in this Life2. Medieval Aristotelians on Congenital Disabilities and their Early Modern CriticsGloria Frost3. Personhood, Ethics, and Disability: A Comparison of Byzantine, Boethian, and Modern Concepts of PersonhoodScott M. Williams4. The Imago Dei / Trinitatis and Disabled Persons: The Limitations of Intellectualism in Late Medieval TheologyJohn T. Slotemaker 5. Remembering ‘Mindless’ Persons: Intellectual Disability, Spanish Colonialism, and the Disappearance of a Medieval Account of Persons who Lack the Use of ReasonMiguel J. Romero 6. Deafness and Pastoral Care in the Middle AgesJenni Kuuliala and Reima Välimäki 7. Taking the ‘Dis’ out of Disability: Martyrs, Mothers, and Mystics in the Middle AgesChristina Van Dyke Part III. Disability in the Afterlife8. Separated Souls: Disability in the Intermediate StateMark K. Spencer 9. Disability and ResurrectionRichard Cross 10. Relative Disability and Transhuman Happiness: St. Thomas Aquinas on the Beatific VisionThomas M. Ward