De natura boni

E861610

De natura boni is a medieval theological treatise by Albert of Cologne (Albertus Magnus) that systematically examines the nature of goodness within a Christian philosophical framework.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian philosophical text
medieval Latin work
theological treatise
associatedPhilosopher Albertus Magnus NERFINISHED
associatedWith medieval scholastic debates on goodness
author Albert of Cologne NERFINISHED
Albertus Magnus NERFINISHED
centuryOfWork 13th century
concerns criteria for moral goodness
goodness in God and creatures
perfection and goodness
countryOfOrigin Holy Roman Empire
discusses hierarchy of goods
moral goodness and natural goodness
participation of creatures in divine goodness
relation of evil to the good
examines moral value
nature of goodness
ontological status of the good
relation between God and the good
fieldOfStudy ethics
metaphysics
philosophy
theology
genre scholastic treatise
theological literature
hasInfluenceOn later scholastic discussions of the good
hasPerspective Christian philosophical framework
hasSubjectHeading Good and evil in Christianity
Goodness—Religious aspects—Christianity
historicalPeriod High Middle Ages
influencedBy Aristotle
Augustine of Hippo NERFINISHED
Christian Neoplatonism NERFINISHED
language Latin NERFINISHED
mainTopic Christian ethics
goodness
metaphysics of the good
moral theology
originalTitleLanguage Latin
partOf Albertus Magnus’s theological corpus
philosophicalDiscipline moral philosophy
natural theology
philosophicalSchool Scholasticism NERFINISHED
religiousTradition Christianity
theologicalFramework Christian Aristotelianism NERFINISHED
usedIn medieval university teaching

Referenced by (1)

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

Albert of Cologne notableWork De natura boni