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.