Thomas Aquinas in his works sympathizes with the priority and thus superiority of intellect over will definitely. Presenting various ways of arguing he intends to point out the perfection of intellect, which becomes perfect in its act of cognition, it assures the proper action of will. Because of its object – truth about reality – as well as final and formal causation intellect moves will which aims to good. Only in the situation of such an object of intellect, which somehow exceeds human cognition potencies, will could acquire superiority over cognition. Thus a man only in an act of love of God is able to love by will that, which he cannot cognize. In other cases, particularly in case of natural cognition of sensual reality, in which man g...
This paper examines Aquinas' account of a certain kind of rational control: The control one exercise...
Both Kant and Aquinas ground moral action in reason and will; however, this seems to be the end of t...
This paper analyses the criticisms put forward by the Scotists of the 17th century to Thomas Aquinas...
The following is an interpretation of Aquinas’ agent intellect focusing on Summa Theologiae I, qq. 7...
Thomas Aquinas\u27 claim that the human intellect is immaterial figures prominently in his philosoph...
Thomas Aquinas claims that there are two different ways to attain a correct judgment (S. T. II-II, q...
The aim of article was to prove the existence of the real difference between active intellect and po...
When we talk about human`s action in view of Thomas Aquinas, in the first place is a concept of „int...
The presented concept of intellect shows the size and innovation of St. Thomas Aquinas. As opposed t...
This paper discusses Thomas Aquinas’ stance on the relation between intellect and human soul, where ...
Faith is a complex activity, which consists of the action of the intellect and the will. The underst...
The question of whether our volitions are caused by the activity of our cognitive powers was the sub...
The work of Thomas Aquinas contains rigorous and rich reflection on the relationship between practic...
In the absence of an ex professo treatment of knowledge by connaturality by St. Thomas, it is necess...
Glaustą valios apibrėžimą randame Tomo Akviniečio „Suma prieš pagonis“ traktato II knygoje 47 skyriu...
This paper examines Aquinas' account of a certain kind of rational control: The control one exercise...
Both Kant and Aquinas ground moral action in reason and will; however, this seems to be the end of t...
This paper analyses the criticisms put forward by the Scotists of the 17th century to Thomas Aquinas...
The following is an interpretation of Aquinas’ agent intellect focusing on Summa Theologiae I, qq. 7...
Thomas Aquinas\u27 claim that the human intellect is immaterial figures prominently in his philosoph...
Thomas Aquinas claims that there are two different ways to attain a correct judgment (S. T. II-II, q...
The aim of article was to prove the existence of the real difference between active intellect and po...
When we talk about human`s action in view of Thomas Aquinas, in the first place is a concept of „int...
The presented concept of intellect shows the size and innovation of St. Thomas Aquinas. As opposed t...
This paper discusses Thomas Aquinas’ stance on the relation between intellect and human soul, where ...
Faith is a complex activity, which consists of the action of the intellect and the will. The underst...
The question of whether our volitions are caused by the activity of our cognitive powers was the sub...
The work of Thomas Aquinas contains rigorous and rich reflection on the relationship between practic...
In the absence of an ex professo treatment of knowledge by connaturality by St. Thomas, it is necess...
Glaustą valios apibrėžimą randame Tomo Akviniečio „Suma prieš pagonis“ traktato II knygoje 47 skyriu...
This paper examines Aquinas' account of a certain kind of rational control: The control one exercise...
Both Kant and Aquinas ground moral action in reason and will; however, this seems to be the end of t...
This paper analyses the criticisms put forward by the Scotists of the 17th century to Thomas Aquinas...