Dallas G. Denery II is Assistant Professor of History at Bowdoin College. He was awarded an NEH Award for Summer 2004 and is a member of the Medieval Association of America.

'… Seeing and Being Seen is a valuable work, both because it contributes to the important project of considering the confluence of science and religion and because it foregrounds otherwise little-known and under-utilised texts in the field of medieval epistemology.' Marginalia

• Introduction; 1. Ponderare statera meditationis: self as self-presentation in early Dominican religious life; 2. The devil in human form: confession, deception and self-knowledge; 3. Peter of Limoges, perspectivist optics and the displacement of vision; 4. Normalizing error: Peter Aureol on the importance of appearances; 5. Probability and perspective: Nicholas of Autrecourt and the fragmentation of vision; Conclusion: vision, promise deferral.

Dallas G. Denery II is Assistant Professor of History at Bowdoin College. He was awarded an NEH Award for Summer 2004 and is a member of the Medieval Association of America.

'… Seeing and Being Seen is a valuable work, both because it contributes to the important project of considering the confluence of science and religion and because it foregrounds otherwise little-known and under-utilised texts in the field of medieval epistemology.' Marginalia

• Introduction; 1. Ponderare statera meditationis: self as self-presentation in early Dominican religious life; 2. The devil in human form: confession, deception and self-knowledge; 3. Peter of Limoges, perspectivist optics and the displacement of vision; 4. Normalizing error: Peter Aureol on the importance of appearances; 5. Probability and perspective: Nicholas of Autrecourt and the fragmentation of vision; Conclusion: vision, promise deferral.

Dallas G. Denery II is Assistant Professor of History at Bowdoin College. He was awarded an NEH Award for Summer 2004 and is a member of the Medieval Association of America.

'… Seeing and Being Seen is a valuable work, both because it contributes to the important project of considering the confluence of science and religion and because it foregrounds otherwise little-known and under-utilised texts in the field of medieval epistemology.' Marginalia

• Introduction; 1. Ponderare statera meditationis: self as self-presentation in early Dominican religious life; 2. The devil in human form: confession, deception and self-knowledge; 3. Peter of Limoges, perspectivist optics and the displacement of vision; 4. Normalizing error: Peter Aureol on the importance of appearances; 5. Probability and perspective: Nicholas of Autrecourt and the fragmentation of vision; Conclusion: vision, promise deferral.