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Anselm on Modality

In Brian Leftow (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Anselm. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press. pp. 111-131 (2004)

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  1. An Analysis of Anselm’s Philosophical Theology and the Problem of Man’s Freedom in His De Concordia.Rostislav Tkachenko - 2015 - Sententiae 32 (1):6-35.
    The purpose of this study is to discover, present and analyze the key ideas of Anselm of Canterbury concerning the notions of knowledge, will and mode of divine-human relations in the context of this “knowledge-will” framework which is important due to (a) somewhat insufficient attention to the medieval insights on the issue and (b) the peculiarity that Anselm’s intuitions have. More specifically, the object of the given paper is Anselmian understanding of relations between God’s foreknowledge and will, on the one (...)
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  • Mirrors for Princes.Roberto Lambertini - 2011 - In H. Lagerlund (ed.), Encyclopedia of Medieval Philosophy. Springer. pp. 791--797.
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  • Peter Damian.Toivo J. Holopainen - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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  • The non-Christian influence on Anselm’s Proslogion argument.Nancy Kendrick - 2011 - International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 69 (2):73-89.
    This paper considers Anselm’s Proslogion argument against a background of historical events that include philosophical disputes between Christian and Jewish polemicists. I argue that the Proslogion argument was addressed, in part, to non-Christian theists and that it offered a response to Jewish polemicists who had argued that the Christian conception of God as an instantiated unity was irrational. Anselm is not trying to convince atheists that there really is a God. He is arguing that the Christian conception of God is (...)
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  • Christ, the Power and Possibility of God in St. Anselm of Canterbury.Jonathan McIntosh - 2019 - TheoLogica: An International Journal for Philosophy of Religion and Philosophical Theology 3 (1):3-21.
    In this article I examine the modal theism of St. Anselm of Canterbury, arguing that the person of the divine Son plays an important role in how Anselm thinks about God’s power and possibilities. Beginning with his first major theological work, the Monologion, I show how Anselm’s characterizes God’s knowledge of creation, not in the traditional, Augustinian terms of an intellectual divine “idea,” but in the comparatively more linguistic terms of a divine “locutio” or “utterance.” I go on to argue (...)
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  • ¿Por qué hay alguien y no más bien nadie?Gonzalo Serrano - 2021 - Logos. Anales Del Seminario de Metafísica [Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España] 54 (2):379-395.
    La cuestión de ‘Por qué hay alguien más bien que nadie?’ obliga a retomar la que indaga por qué hay algo y no más bien nada, que debemos a Leibniz y que implica su principio de razón suficiente, la completa determinación y la confianza que ello provee. 1) Perseguiremos esa implicación con cierto detalle hasta lograr la dimensión que Leibniz le otorga aalguien y sus propiedades en su sistema. 2) Mediante una sucinta consideración histórica a partir del contraste de Descartes (...)
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