Scotism

E301705

Scotism is the medieval philosophical and theological tradition derived from the thought of John Duns Scotus, noted for its nuanced metaphysics, theory of individuation, and defense of the Immaculate Conception.

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All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Scotism canonical 4
Scotist school 1

Statements (54)

Predicate Object
instanceOf scholastic philosophical tradition
theological tradition
developedBy Franciscan Order
medieval Franciscan schools
hasConcept formalitas
haecceitas
thisness
univocal concept of being
hasCoreDoctrine defense of the Immaculate Conception
distinction between essence and existence without real composition
formal distinction
haecceity
infinite being as first object of metaphysics
intuitive cognition
objective being of possibles
primacy of the will
synchronic contingency of the will
univocity of being
hasHistoricalCenter Cologne
University of Oxford
La Sorbonne
surface form: University of Paris
hasMainProponent Duns Scotus
surface form: John Duns Scotus
hasNotableFollower Antonius Andreas
Francis of Meyronnes
John of Ripa
William of Alnwick
hasPhilosophicalFocus epistemology
ethics
metaphysics
theology
hasViewOnChristology absolute primacy of Christ
hasViewOnGod God as infinite being
God known by natural reason and revelation
hasViewOnIndividuation individuals are individuated by haecceity
hasViewOnMariology Immaculate Conception as fitting and necessary by divine decree
hasViewOnUniversals moderate realism about universals
hasViewOnWill voluntarism
will is superior to intellect in God and humans
influenced Baroque scholasticism
Immaculate Conception
surface form: Catholic dogma of the Immaculate Conception

Franciscan theology
Suarezian scholasticism
early modern metaphysics
influencedBy Aristotelianism
Augustinian theology
surface form: Augustinianism

Christian Platonism
surface form: Christian Neoplatonism
languageOfDevelopment Latin
namedAfter Duns Scotus
surface form: John Duns Scotus
originatedInCentury 13th century
14th century
originatedInRegion Western Europe
partOf medieval scholasticism
rivalTraditionTo Nominalism
Thomism

Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ordinatio tradition Scotism
Ordinatio influenced Scotism
this entity surface form: Scotist school