Berengar of Tours and John Scotus Eregina were prominent early members of this school of thought.
Berengar of Tours and John Scotus Eregina were prominent early members of this school of thought. An important issue in it was the question of universals, which lead to a nominalist branch supported by William of Ockham. Peter Abelard and St. Anselm, creator of the ontological proof, are typical philosophers from this school. FTP, name this form of philosophy dominant in the Middle Ages, perhaps best embodied by Thomas Aquinas and the Summa Theologica, and named for its acceptance in  universities.
Berengar of Tours and John Scotus Eregina were prominent early members of this school of thought.
scholasticism (or scholastic philosophy)