Concept, process, and reality / Charles De Koninck. [Electronic resource]
Subject(s): Online Resources: CLICK HERE FOR ACCESS TO ELECTRONIC COPY OF TEXT In: Laval thélogique et philosophique (ISSN 023-9054)It is taken for granted that Thomistic doctrine can neither assimilate, nor account for, one of the most fundamental ideas of philosophy, which modern thought, since Nicholas of Cusa, has set in bold relief: the idea of process extended to otherwise irreducible natures.
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Journal article, essay, chapter, etc. | Sharing the Word Electronic Library | 111.82/DEK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 7128 |
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09/12/2024It is taken for granted that Thomistic doctrine can neither assimilate, nor account for, one of the most fundamental ideas of philosophy, which modern thought, since Nicholas of Cusa, has set in bold relief: the idea of process extended to otherwise irreducible natures.