Includes bibliographical references and index.

Wolfgang KLUXEN: On Metaphysics and the Concept of Freedom in the Philosophy of John Duns Scotus -- Jan A -- AERTSEN: Being and the One: the Doctrine of the Convertible Transcendentals in Duns Scotus -- Jos DECORTE: Creatio and conservatio as relatio -- A -- VOS: Duns Scotus and Aristotle -- A -- VOS: Knowledge, Certainty and Contingency -- Ria VAN DER LECQ: Duns Scotus on the Reality of Possible Worlds -- Eef DEKKER: Does Duns Scotus Need Molina? On Divine Foreknowledge and Cocausality -- Eef DEKKER: Scotus's Freedom of the Will Revisited -- A.J -- BECK: 'Divine Psychology' and Modalities: Scotus's Theory of the Neutral Proposition -- Joke SPRUYT: Duns Scotus's Criticism of Henry of Ghent's Notion of Free Will -- Rudi TE VELDE: Natura In Seipsa Recurva Est : Duns Scotu and Aquinas on the Relationship between Nature and Will -- H -- Paul F -- MERCKEN: Necessity and the Moral Order: Scotus's Interpretation of the Lex Naturae in the Perspective of Western Philosophical Ethics -- E.P -- BOS and A.C -- VAN DER HELM: The Division of Being over the Categories -- According to Albert the Great, Thomas Aquinas and John Duns Scotus -- Maarten J.F.M -- HOENEN: Scotus and the Scotist School -- The Tradition of Scotist Thought in the Medieval and Early Modern Period -- Bibliography -- Indexes.

This volume contains 14 studies on various aspects of Duns Scotus' philosophy. Duns Scotus (ca. 1265-1308/9) is one of the most important philosophers of the Middle Ages. His radical conception of contingency means a break in the history of thought. Despite his importance, he has not yet been studied very much. The contributors to the volume discuss a.o. Duns' view on will and intellect, on the law of nature, on man, and on aspects of his logic and metaphysics.

Description based on print version record.