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A companion to responses to Ockham / edited by Christian Rode.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Brill's companions to the Christian tradition ; v. 65.Publisher: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2016Description: 1 online resource (xi, 400 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9789004309838
  • 9004309837
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Companion to responses to Ockham.DDC classification:
  • 189/.4 23
LOC classification:
  • B765.O34
Online resources:
Contents:
Chatton's critique of Ockham's conception of intuitive cognition / Sonja Schierbaum -- Crathorn versus Ockham on cognition, language, and ontology / Aur�elian Robert -- Pseudo-Richard of Campsall and Richard Brinkey / Laurent Cesalli -- Wyclif as an opponent of Ockham: a case of realist reaction to Ockham's approach to logic, metaphysics, and theology / Alessandro D. Conti -- Properties in Walter Burley's later metaphysics / Nathaniel E. Bulthuis -- Responses to Ockham: John Buridan / Thomas Dewender -- Gregory of Rimini / Isabelle Mandrella -- Nicole Oresme and William Ockham / Stefano Caroti -- Peter of Candia's criticisms of William of Ockham / Stephen F. Brown -- Francis of Prato / Christian Rode -- Stephan of Rieti's criticism of Ockham's interpretation of Aristotle and Porphyry / Fabrizio Amerini -- Ockham and the Avignon papacy: the controversy with John XXII, Benedict XII and Clement VI / Isabel Iribarren.
Summary: This volume collects twelve chapters that present the multifaceted responses to the works of the William of Ockham in Oxford, Paris, Italy, and at the papal court in Avignon in the 14th century, and it assembles contributions on philosophers and theologians who all have criticized Ockham's works at different points. In individual case studies it gives an exemplary overview over the reactions the Venerable Inceptor has provoked and also serves to better understand Ockham's thought in its historical context. The topics range from ontology, psychology, theory of cognition, epistemology, and natural science to ethics and political philosophy. This volume demonstrates that the reactions to Ockham's philosophy and theology were manifold, but one particular kind of reception is missing: unanimous approval.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Print version record and CIP data provided by publisher; resource not viewed.

Chatton's critique of Ockham's conception of intuitive cognition / Sonja Schierbaum -- Crathorn versus Ockham on cognition, language, and ontology / Aur�elian Robert -- Pseudo-Richard of Campsall and Richard Brinkey / Laurent Cesalli -- Wyclif as an opponent of Ockham: a case of realist reaction to Ockham's approach to logic, metaphysics, and theology / Alessandro D. Conti -- Properties in Walter Burley's later metaphysics / Nathaniel E. Bulthuis -- Responses to Ockham: John Buridan / Thomas Dewender -- Gregory of Rimini / Isabelle Mandrella -- Nicole Oresme and William Ockham / Stefano Caroti -- Peter of Candia's criticisms of William of Ockham / Stephen F. Brown -- Francis of Prato / Christian Rode -- Stephan of Rieti's criticism of Ockham's interpretation of Aristotle and Porphyry / Fabrizio Amerini -- Ockham and the Avignon papacy: the controversy with John XXII, Benedict XII and Clement VI / Isabel Iribarren.

This volume collects twelve chapters that present the multifaceted responses to the works of the William of Ockham in Oxford, Paris, Italy, and at the papal court in Avignon in the 14th century, and it assembles contributions on philosophers and theologians who all have criticized Ockham's works at different points. In individual case studies it gives an exemplary overview over the reactions the Venerable Inceptor has provoked and also serves to better understand Ockham's thought in its historical context. The topics range from ontology, psychology, theory of cognition, epistemology, and natural science to ethics and political philosophy. This volume demonstrates that the reactions to Ockham's philosophy and theology were manifold, but one particular kind of reception is missing: unanimous approval.

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