Tot scibilia quot scientiae? Are There as Many Sciences as Objects of Science? The Format of Scientific Habits from Thomas Aquinas until Gregory of Rimini - Laboratoire d'Etudes sur les Monothéismes Accéder directement au contenu
Chapitre D'ouvrage Année : 2018

Tot scibilia quot scientiae? Are There as Many Sciences as Objects of Science? The Format of Scientific Habits from Thomas Aquinas until Gregory of Rimini

Pascale Bermon
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Résumé

The present contribution addresses the problem of the format of the scientific habitus from Thomas Aquinas to Gregory of Rimini. It shows that the definition of the habitus of science in the propositional format is not an invention of the nominalists, but was already discussed at the University of Paris around 1300 in the circle of John Duns Scotus, perhaps as a consequence of the condemnation at Paris in 1277 of propositions containing what can be labelled an “Averroist” theory of science.
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halshs-03920541 , version 1 (03-01-2023)

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  • HAL Id : halshs-03920541 , version 1

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Pascale Bermon. Tot scibilia quot scientiae? Are There as Many Sciences as Objects of Science? The Format of Scientific Habits from Thomas Aquinas until Gregory of Rimini. N. Faucher; M. Roques. The Ontology, Psychology and Axiology of Habits (Habitus) in Medieval Philosophy, Springer, pp.301-319, 2018, Historical Analytical Studies on Nature, Mind and Action 7, 978-3-030-00234-3. ⟨halshs-03920541⟩
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