André of Neufchâteau

André of Neufchâteau[1] (died c. 1400) was a scholastic philosopher of the fourteenth century. He was a Franciscan from Lorraine, who wrote a number of works.[2] He earned the name Doctor Ingeniosissimus (most ingenious Doctor).[3]

In philosophy he opposed Nicholas of Autrecourt,[4] and also the nominalist Augustinian Gregory of Rimini.[5] On the dependence of natural law on divine will he followed Pierre d'Ailly.[6]

His Sentences commentary was printed in Paris in 1514.[7]

References
  • Hubert Elie (1936), Le complexe significabile, thèse de doctorat, published by Vrin as Le signifiable complexe with Appendix on André de Neufchâteau
  • Janine Marie Idziak (translator and editor), Questions on an Ethics of Divine Commands. Andrew of Neufchateau OFM, Notre Dame Texts in Medieval Culture 3 (Notre Dame 1997)
  • Peter Houston, editor, Primum Scriptum Sententiarum

Notes
  1. André de Neufchâteau, Andrew of Neufchateau, Andrew of Newcastle, Andreas de Novo Castro, Andreas Novocastrensis.
  2. FranautA
  3. Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Surnames of Famous Doctors" . Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
  4. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
  5. Gilles Deleuze, Logic of Sense(1990 English translation), p. 21.
  6. in Suarez
  7. William J. Courtenay (1978), Adam Wodeham: An Introduction to His Life and Writings,p. 139.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.