- this
includes also the
Scotist School. [citation needed] Most
Scotists are both
philosophers and theologians.
Notable Scotists of the
fourteenth century...
-
between Franciscans and
Dominicans during the
Middle Ages, with
Franciscan '
Scotists' in its
favour and
Dominican 'Thomists'
against it. The
English ecclesiastic...
-
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...
-
theologians in the late
Middle Ages were thus
divided between so-called
Scotists and Ockhamists.
Fourteenth century followers included Francis of Mayrone...
- and
Scotus "it is
still possible to view
Descartes as
borrowing from a
Scotist Voluntarist tradition".
Adjectival form:
Cartesian /kɑːrˈtiːziən, -ˈtiːʒən/...
-
Augustine Lehmkuhl; and
Hieronymus Noldin [de]. The Thomists, no less than the
Scotists,
recognize as
morally indifferent acts done
without deliberation, such...
-
precision possible.
According to the
Scotists, a
formal distinction is
generally required,
although certain Scotists (like
Bartolomeo Mastri)
regard virtual...
-
moderate realism included Thomas Aquinas, Bonaventure, and Duns
Scotus (cf.
Scotist realism). In
early modern philosophy,
Scottish Common Sense Realism was...
- now in the
public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Scotism and
Scotists".
Catholic Encyclopedia. New York:
Robert Appleton Company. "Pontificio...
- Paul
Scriptoris (ca. 1460 – 1505), a
German Franciscan mathematician and
Scotist Johannes Brenz (1499–1570),
Lutheran theologian and the
Protestant Reformer...
