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Dos versiones irreductibles del intelecto agente en el s. XVII: tomismo y escotismo / Two Opposite Versions of the Agent Intellect Defended in the 17th century: Thomism and Scotism
2010
Revista Española de Filosofía Medieval
In the XVIIth century the philosophers defend two opposite versions of the agent intellect that had its beginning in the XIIIth century: the Thomism and the Scotism. In this article we study one Spanish representative author of each one of them: Francisco Palanco (Thomist) and Francisco Alonso Malpartida (Scotist). The both of them defend the existence of the agent intellect in man, its abstractive function, and both deny that in this life we can not know naturally without abstraction. But the
doi:10.21071/refime.v17i.6150
fatcat:cz22ooavsjcx5dn3f64kcwydom