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Sinopsis

"Duns Scotus" provides a comprehensive and rigorous exploration of the philosophical and theological systems of John Duns Scotus, one of the most influential thinkers of the High Middle Ages. Author C.R.S. Harris offers a detailed analysis of the "Subtle Doctor's" contributions to Scholasticism, meticulously tracing the development of his ideas within the context of 13th and 14th-century intellectual history.

The work examines Scotus's complex metaphysical framework, including his famous doctrine of univocity of being and his concept of haecceity, or the principle of individuation. By navigating the intricate relationship between Aristotelian philosophy and Christian doctrine, Harris illuminates how Scotus challenged and refined the existing intellectual order of his time. This study is an essential resource for those seeking to understand the deep connections between faith and reason, as well as the evolution of Western logic and ontology.

Highlighting Scotus's profound impact on subsequent philosophy and theology, this work remains a vital contribution to medieval studies, offering readers a clear path through some of the most challenging and rewarding arguments in the history of thought.

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