In
Croit-on Comme on Veut? Histoire d'Une Controverse. pp. 103-115 (
2014)
Copy
BIBTEX
Abstract
John Mair, Scotland's leading theologian in the half-century prior to the Scottish Reformation, argued that an assent of faith requires a movement not only of the intellect but also of the will, and that, to that extent, the assent of faith is subject to voluntary control and is therefore a free act. Mair's argument is expounded and analysed, and attention is paid to his relationship to his great predecessor John Duns Scotus.