Its members were called "Doctors," and one of those members believed that the simplest method is almost always the (*) best one to choose in his namesake "razor."
One member of this school developed the "univocity of being" and another wrote Four Books on Sentences and is also known as Magister Sententiarum. Its members were called "Doctors," and one of those members believed that the simplest method is almost always the (*) best one to choose in his namesake "razor." Another asked 158 questions in his books Sic et Non and another provided five proofs for the existence of God in his book Summa Theologica. For 10 points, name this medieval school founded by St. Anselm whose members included Duns Scotus, Peter Lombard, William of Occam, Peter Abelard, and Thomas Aquinas.
One member of this school developed the "univocity of being" and another wrote Four Books on Sentences and is also known as Magister Sententiarum.
{Scholasticism} [accept word forms; accept {Scotism} until “Four Books on Sentences”] [MB]