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The theological stems of modern economic ideas: John Duns Scotus
European Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 2023 Voluntarism is a medieval theological doctrine that argues that God's will takes precedence over God's intellect and explores the consequences on the relation between Creation and the Creator.
Luigino Bruni, Paolo Santori
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1996
Vorwort Ludger Honnefelder Historical Context Reflections about Scotus's Early Works Stephen D. Dumont William of Ware, Richard of Groningen and the Collationes Oxonienses of John Duns Scotus Mechthild Dreyer Wissenschaft als Satzsystem. Die Theoremata desJohannes Dusn Scotus und die Entwickling des kateorisch-deduktiven wissenschaftsbegriffs Gordon A.
Ludger Honnefelder +7 more
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Vorwort Ludger Honnefelder Historical Context Reflections about Scotus's Early Works Stephen D. Dumont William of Ware, Richard of Groningen and the Collationes Oxonienses of John Duns Scotus Mechthild Dreyer Wissenschaft als Satzsystem. Die Theoremata desJohannes Dusn Scotus und die Entwickling des kateorisch-deduktiven wissenschaftsbegriffs Gordon A.
Ludger Honnefelder +7 more
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1980
The cosmological argument of John Duns (1265–1308) of Scotland has been hailed as ‘a landmark in the history of the cosmological argument’, one that is much more significant than those of his predecessors1; indeed, the complexity and length of Scotus’s case for the existence of God make Aquinas’s proofs look like the summary arguments for theological ...
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The cosmological argument of John Duns (1265–1308) of Scotland has been hailed as ‘a landmark in the history of the cosmological argument’, one that is much more significant than those of his predecessors1; indeed, the complexity and length of Scotus’s case for the existence of God make Aquinas’s proofs look like the summary arguments for theological ...
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2009
This chapter examines the theologies of the sacraments of John Duns Scotus, one of the most important theologians and philosophers of the High Middle Ages. Scotus viewed sacraments as “signs of God’s salvific activity” in the lives of believers and fascinatingly asserted that “the seven sacraments—baptism, Eucharist, confirmation, confession, unction ...
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This chapter examines the theologies of the sacraments of John Duns Scotus, one of the most important theologians and philosophers of the High Middle Ages. Scotus viewed sacraments as “signs of God’s salvific activity” in the lives of believers and fascinatingly asserted that “the seven sacraments—baptism, Eucharist, confirmation, confession, unction ...
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Reflections on John Duns Scotus on the Will
2002John Duns Scotus’s honorific title ofDoctor subtilissimaeis well-earned, and no definitive account of his positions is possible without entering into the intricacies of his reasoning. But as with any highly technical theory (as in particle physics or neurophysiology), there is still something to be gained by translating its advanced results back into ...
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