God's willing knowledge, redux

Abstract: God's willing knowledge argued that Scotus should be seen as offering a non-libertarian view of freedom. Some critics of the interpretation point to Scotus's texts that offer a synchronic view of possibility, which is seen as necessarily implying a libertarian view. Other critics point to...

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Bibliographic Details
Author:Douglas C. Langston
Published: S.n., s.l., 2010
Volume:77
Pages:235-282
Language:English
Periodical:Recherches de théologie et philosophie médiévales
Number:2
Format:Article
Topic:- Biography > Relations and Sources > Platonism - Neo-platonism > Platonism of Varro, Cicero and Virgil > Cicero > Destiny
- Doctrine > Man > [Liberté. Délectation victorieuse. Volonté] > Liberty
- Doctrine > God. Trinity > God > [Prescience]
- Influence and Survival > The Middle Ages (430-1453) > Influence on the various authors and writings > Boethius (ca. 480- ca. 525)
- Influence and Survival > The Middle Ages (430-1453) > Influence on the various authors and writings > [Jean Duns Scot (vers 1265-1308)]
- Influence and Survival > The Middle Ages (430-1453) > Influence on the various authors and writings > [Influence XIIe siècle (St. Anselme)]
- Influence and Survival > The Middle Ages (430-1453) > Influence on the various authors and writings > Thomas of Aquin (+/- 1225-1274)
Status:Active

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