Abstract
The late-scholastic school of Scotism (after John Duns Scotus, 1308) left considerable room for disagreement. This volume innovatively demonstrates just how vividly Scotist philosophers and theologians discussed cognitive matters from the 14th until the 17th century. It further shows how the Scotist ideas were received in Protestant and Reformed milieus.
Schlagworte
Scotismus Scotism scotistische Tradition Johannes Duns Scotus Scholastik mittelalterliche Philosophie Philosophie der frühen Neuzeit Erkenntnistheorie Metaphysik Barockscholastik Bartolomeo Mastri- 7–8 Introduction 7–8
- 97–118 In God's Mind 97–118
- 333–364 Decretum Concomitans 333–364
- 393–416 Melanchthon and the Will 393–416
- 447–448 List of Contributors 447–448
- 449–456 Index of Names 449–456