Abstract

This volume contributes to scholarship in several ways: first, it brings into print selections from Scotus’s writings on the univocity of the notion of being—a central claim in his philosophical system. Second, it provides a clear translation into modern German of the Lectura, one of Scotus’s three commentaries on Lombard’s Sentences. Third, it gives an overview of the philosophical motivations and the historical precursors of Scotus’s work.