Duns Scotus's Categories Commentary
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Society for Medieval Logic and Metaphysics
Organizer Name
Alex Hall
Organizer Affiliation
Clayton State Univ.
Presider Name
Alex Hall
Paper Title 1
Scotus on the Species of Quality
Presenter 1 Name
Lloyd Newton
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Benedictine College
Paper Title 2
Matter and Substance in Scotus' Categories Commentary
Presenter 2 Name
Thomas M. Ward
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Loyola Marymount Univ.
Paper Title 3
Rules and Consequences: Scotus's QQ in Praedic. q. 9, 13, and 42
Presenter 3 Name
Timothy B. Noone
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Catholic Univ. of America
Start Date
10-5-2013 1:30 PM
Session Location
Valley I 105
Description
The influence of Aristotle’s Categories on medieval philosophy can hardly be overstated and the last decade’s scholarship concerning the scholastic reception of this work discloses markedly different interpretations of the Categories on the part of various medieval thinkers that, in turn, help us to understand the development of important philosophical topics well into the sixteenth century. Duns Scotus’ Categories commentary appears around 1295 and stands out among late thirteenth-century treatments as quite unusual owing to a variety of interpretive strategies used by Scotus to develop a scientia of the categories. This session considers Scotus' seminal work and its ramifications on subsequent medieval thought, in anticipation of Lloyd Newton's forthcoming edition of Scotus' Categories Commentary (CUA).
Alexander W. Hall
Duns Scotus's Categories Commentary
Valley I 105
The influence of Aristotle’s Categories on medieval philosophy can hardly be overstated and the last decade’s scholarship concerning the scholastic reception of this work discloses markedly different interpretations of the Categories on the part of various medieval thinkers that, in turn, help us to understand the development of important philosophical topics well into the sixteenth century. Duns Scotus’ Categories commentary appears around 1295 and stands out among late thirteenth-century treatments as quite unusual owing to a variety of interpretive strategies used by Scotus to develop a scientia of the categories. This session considers Scotus' seminal work and its ramifications on subsequent medieval thought, in anticipation of Lloyd Newton's forthcoming edition of Scotus' Categories Commentary (CUA).
Alexander W. Hall