Thomistic bibliography

A few years backed I published a short article in David Berger’s wonderful journal, Doctor Angelicus, regarding the problem of Thomistic Bibliography (see: Mark F. Johnson, “The Future of Thomistic Bibliography,” Doctor Angelicus 2 (2002): 193-198). The problem, simply put, is that we need a single, go-to place, to find out what is happening in that regard. Since Doctor Angelicus was then a fledgling project, with a limited readership, David has generously given me permission to reproduce the article here (you’ll find that the article still feels very much like the original article; I haven’t updated it in any significant way).

Below you will find two sets of links, one which brings you directly to the on-line version of the article, and a second which brings you to a list of downloadble versions of the article. Make your choice, read, and then respond.

  • Thomistic bibliography (on-line)

    This is a plain HTML version of the article, using only minimal markup (i.e., H1,H2, and P tags). You can read the document here, on-line, and should be able to import this file into any current word-processor (Word/WordPerfect/OpenOffice). However, see the next group for a list of downloadable versions of the document.

  • Thomistic bibliography (downloads)

    If you want to download a version of the article, follow the link above. The translation is available in Microsoft Word (DOC), Adobe Acrobat (PDF), Microsoft Reader (LIT), and HTML formats.