-
exaggeration of some
propositions of Scotus.
Scotist Formalism is the
direct opposite of Nominalism, and the
Scotists were at one with the
Thomists in combatting...
-
Scotistic realism (also
Scotist realism or
Scotist formalism) is the
Scotist position on the
problem of universals. It is a form of
moderate realism, which...
- and
Scotus "it is
still possible to view
Descartes as
borrowing from a
Scotist Voluntarist tradition".
Adjectival form:
Cartesian /kɑːrˈtiːziən, -ˈtiːʒən/...
-
between Franciscans and
Dominicans during the
Middle Ages, with
Franciscan '
Scotists' in its
favour and
Dominican 'Thomists'
against it. The
English ecclesiastic...
-
theologians in the late
Middle Ages were thus
divided between so-called
Scotists and Ockhamists.
Fourteenth century followers included Francis of Mayrone...
-
Scriptoris (c. 1460 – 21
October 1505) was a
German Franciscan mathematician,
Scotist, and
professor at the
University of Tübingen. His
surname is a
Latin translation...
-
moderate realism included Thomas Aquinas, Bonaventure, and Duns
Scotus (cf.
Scotist realism). In
early modern philosophy,
Scottish Common Sense Realism was...
- distinction", as
distinguished from the
Thomistic "virtual distinction" and the
Scotist "formal distinction".
Romanides suspects that
Barlaam accepted a "formal...
-
Claude Fr****en (1620 – 26
February 1711) was a
French Franciscan Scotist theologian and philosopher. Fr****en was born near Péronne, France. He entered...
- friars)
believed he
might also be
mistaken in
matters of philosophy. The
Scotist and
Ockhamist movements set
Scholasticism on a
different path from that...
