This study will examine the ontological dependency between the thinking act of the intellect and the intelligibility of the objects of thought. Whereas the intellectual tradition prior to Duns Scotus grounds the formation of the objects of thought and our ability to understand them with certainty in different forms of participation in the divine intellect, Scotus shows that the intelligibility of the objects of thought is internal to them alone and is not dependent on participation
The article analyzes ontological and epistemological limits of intuitive cognition in the structure ...
When we don’t know something, often this is because we are at risk of forming a false belief. If an ...
The phenomenology of a priori intuition is explored at length (where a priori intuition is taken to ...
This study will examine the ontological dependency between the thinking act of the intellect and the...
Au Moyen Age, les théories physiologique, psychologique et philosophique de la perception se sont mu...
This article riconsiders the evolution of Scotus’s position about the first and most adequate object...
This project is guided and motivated by the question concerning the nature of the phantasm as that w...
In his Quodlibetal Questions and other texts, John Duns Scotus makes the seemingly-startling claim t...
2e édition (première en 2011)International audienceThe theory of intuitive and abstractive cognition...
This paper examines the importance of the theory of intellectual cognition in the development of ear...
This thesis argues for the disunity between Aristotle’s divine intellect and human intellect, includ...
The objective of this article is to show that it is justified to assert that the existence of God is...
Methodological pluralism and compatibilism in John Duns Scotus’conception of the soul: intelligence ...
The paper argues that Scotus’s contentions about the ontological status of common natures have a bea...
The article analyzes ontological and epistemological limits of intuitive cognition in the structure ...
When we don’t know something, often this is because we are at risk of forming a false belief. If an ...
The phenomenology of a priori intuition is explored at length (where a priori intuition is taken to ...
This study will examine the ontological dependency between the thinking act of the intellect and the...
Au Moyen Age, les théories physiologique, psychologique et philosophique de la perception se sont mu...
This article riconsiders the evolution of Scotus’s position about the first and most adequate object...
This project is guided and motivated by the question concerning the nature of the phantasm as that w...
In his Quodlibetal Questions and other texts, John Duns Scotus makes the seemingly-startling claim t...
2e édition (première en 2011)International audienceThe theory of intuitive and abstractive cognition...
This paper examines the importance of the theory of intellectual cognition in the development of ear...
This thesis argues for the disunity between Aristotle’s divine intellect and human intellect, includ...
The objective of this article is to show that it is justified to assert that the existence of God is...
Methodological pluralism and compatibilism in John Duns Scotus’conception of the soul: intelligence ...
The paper argues that Scotus’s contentions about the ontological status of common natures have a bea...
The article analyzes ontological and epistemological limits of intuitive cognition in the structure ...
When we don’t know something, often this is because we are at risk of forming a false belief. If an ...
The phenomenology of a priori intuition is explored at length (where a priori intuition is taken to ...