These late medieval nominalist features, Utz proposes, may well be responsible for modern readers'pronounced preference for Chaucer over other, more typically medieval writers.
32.
The answer usually falls in one of three realms depending on whether the theorist sees the phenomena through the lens of a realist, nominalist, or social constructionist.
33.
The continued movement to other universities produced a school of Scottish nominalists at Paris in the early sixteenth century, of which John Mair was probably the most important figure.
34.
His acutely nominalist temperament finds its ideal home in the stories of India, especially those early stories of the Aryans, which affirm always the power and sovereignty of mind.
35.
For writers who accepted a nominalist understanding of the relationship between God and man ( both Cumberland and Hobbes ), this was not an easy question to answer ."
36.
These were nobody's promise to pay anything, the ultimate conclusion of Western monetary history and the final triumph of the nominalist history of money, " he wrote.
37.
Sometimes he is classified as a " moderate nominalist ", but his admitting of objective precision ( " praecisio obiectiva " ) ranks him with moderate realists.
38.
Twar�g had studied at Paris in 1473 77, in the period when, following the anathematization of the Nominalists ( 1473 ), the Scotist school was there enjoying its greatest triumphs.
39.
From a nominalist's perspective, the connection between S and M is the connection between a particular entity ( Socrates ) and a vast collection of particular things ( men ).
40.
Most nominalists have held that only physical particulars in space and time are real, and that universals exist only " post res ", that is, subsequent to particular things.
