His most notable work was the Opus Oxoniense, also called the Ordinatio, which was a commentary on Peter Lombard's Sentences, and he is known as an early proponent of the Immaculate Conception.
This man attacked the theory that human knowledge is based on "exemplars" in his reply to Henry of Ghent. This man argued that not even God could break the first three Ten Commandments, and he defined natural law as that which is both self-evident and actually true. This man's concepts of intuitive cognition and intellectual cognition allow humans to know that particular things actually exist. To explain his views on individuality, he coined a term that literally means "thisness", haecceity. This man's works include "Questions on Porphyry's Isagoge" and a book of "little logical works" known as the Parva Logicalia. The need for a being that is first in efficient causality, final causality, and pre-eminence forms the basis of his "triple primacy" proof of God. His most notable work was the Opus Oxoniense, also called the Ordinatio, which was a commentary on Peter Lombard's Sentences, and he is known as an early proponent of the Immaculate Conception. For ten points, name this theologian and scholastic philosopher from Scotland.
This man attacked the theory that human knowledge is based on "exemplars" in his reply to Henry of Ghent.
John {Duns Scotus} [prompt on “Doctor Subtilis”]