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Informationen zum Autor Robert Pasnau is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Colorado. He received his PhD in 1994 from Cornell University, and has published widely on the history of philosophy. He won the APA Book Prize for Thomas Aquinas on Human Nature (CUP, 2002), and has more recently published The Cambridge History of Medieval Philosophy (CUP, 2010) and Metaphysical Themes 1274-1671 (OUP, 2011). Klappentext Oxford Studies in Medieval Philosophy showcases the best new scholarly work on philosophy from the end of antiquity into the Renaissance. OSMP combines historical scholarship with philosophical acuteness, and will be an essential resource for anyone working in the area. Zusammenfassung Oxford Studies in Medieval Philosophy showcases the best new scholarly work on philosophy from the end of antiquity into the Renaissance. OSMP combines historical scholarship with philosophical acuteness, and will be an essential resource for anyone working in the area. Inhaltsverzeichnis Articles Modern Toleration through a Medieval Lens: A "Judgmental" View On a Possible Argument for Averroes's Single Separate Intellect Scotus on Universals Duns Scotus, the Natural Law, and the Irrelevance of Aesthetic Explanation Al-Taft¿z¿n¿ on the Liar Paradox: Truth, Goodness, Liar Cycles, and the "Problem of the 'Irrational Root'" (al-Jadhr al-äamm) Suarez's Non-Reductive Theory of Efficient Causation How Not to Be a Truthmaker Maximalist: Francisco Peinado on Truthmakers for Negative Truths Critical Notice Reconstructing Aquinas's World: Themes from Brower Discussion Don't Mind the Gap: A Reply to Adam Wood Briefly Noted
List of contents
- Articles
- Modern Toleration through a Medieval Lens: A "Judgmental" View
- On a Possible Argument for Averroes's Single Separate Intellect
- Scotus on Universals
- Duns Scotus, the Natural Law, and the Irrelevance of Aesthetic Explanation
- Al-Taftazani on the Liar Paradox: Truth, Goodness, Liar Cycles, and the "Problem of the 'Irrational Root'" (al-Jadhr al-asamm)
- Suarez's Non-Reductive Theory of Efficient Causation
- How Not to Be a Truthmaker Maximalist: Francisco Peinado on Truthmakers for Negative Truths
- Critical Notice
- Reconstructing Aquinas's World: Themes from Brower
- Discussion
- Don't Mind the Gap: A Reply to Adam Wood
- Briefly Noted
