Del uso de la voluntad en el De anima de Suárez
Journal Title: Scientia et Fides - Year 2017, Vol 5, Issue 1
Abstract
On the use of the will in the Suárez’s De anima Suarez defines the notion of dominion [dominium] in the relationship that human beings have with the world and with reality. This dominion is linked to the psychological notion of ‘use’, which Suarez describes as an act of will in his book ‘De anima’. ‘To use’ is a specific capacity of the human will, but it must be understood primarily not as appropriation but as the ability to create a rational and freely mediation with the reality and to order the things at the end that human being proposes.
Authors and Affiliations
Idoya Zorroza
After Suárez: Physical and Intentional Causality in the 17th-18th Centuries Scholasticism
The article investigates the distinction between the physical and the intentional causality that appeared in the 17th century scholasticism in the course of polemics with the traditional Aristotelian classification of ca...
La naturaleza de la natura: una apunte sobre mística y ciencia en el franciscanismo medieval de la Península Ibérica
The present paper shows the relationship between the concepts Natura (Latin term, understood as common creatural reality) and Nature (Vernacular term, understood as personal and social reality) at Castillan Court and Fra...
Mariano Artigas (1938—2006) Testimonio de unos encuentros y breves reflexiones sobre el Grupo de Investigación Ciencia, Razón y Fe (CRYF) de la Universidad de Navarra
Mariano Artigas (1938–2006). Testimony of some meetings and brief reflections on the Research Group Science, Reason and Faith (CRYF) of the University of Navarra This contribution is aimed to emphasise the author’s pers...
Presentation
The year 2017 marks the 4th centennial of the death of Francisco Suárez, a key figure in the unfolding of Modern philosophy. As a good Scholastic theologian, the depth and breadth of the topics he focused on are indeed l...
Emergence and Downward Causation Reconsidered in Terms of the Aristotelian-Thomistic View of Causation and Divine Action
One of the main challenges of the nonreductionist approach to complex structures and phenomena in philosophy of biology is its defense of the plausibility of the theory of emergence and downward causation. The tension be...