Thomas Aquinas on Virtue: Directions for Future Inquiry

This article is a reflection in response to reviews of my book, Thomas Aquinas on Virtue. I suggest that Thomas's philosophy, especially as contained in the Summa theologiae, is simply the part of natural knowledge, scientific in the Aristotelian sense, that is needed for theology, and that thi...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:The Thomist
Main Author: Osborne, Thomas M. (Author)
Contributors: Kaczor, Christopher (Bibliographic antecedent) ; Anderson, Justin M. 1977- (Bibliographic antecedent)
Format: Electronic Article
Language:English
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Published: Thomist Press 2024
In: The Thomist
IxTheo Classification:FA Theology
KAE Church history 900-1300; high Middle Ages
NCA Ethics
VA Philosophy
Further subjects:B Philosophy and theology
B Thomism
B Aquinas
B Confucian Ethics
B Virtue
Online Access: Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
Description
Summary:This article is a reflection in response to reviews of my book, Thomas Aquinas on Virtue. I suggest that Thomas's philosophy, especially as contained in the Summa theologiae, is simply the part of natural knowledge, scientific in the Aristotelian sense, that is needed for theology, and that this natural knowledge might be supplemented with what we have learned from the contemporary sciences. Moreover, new editions of historically significant texts allow us to better understand Thomas's philosophical and theological achievements. Finally, Thomas's account of virtue could be enriched through responding to problems raised in our contemporary cultural context and incorporating aspects of non-Western traditions of philosophical enquiry, such as Confucianism.
ISSN:2473-3725
Reference:Kommentar zu "Thomas Osborne on Thomas Aquinas on the Virtues (2024)"
Kommentar zu "Mere Theological Garb? A Reply to Thomas Osborne, Jr.'s Thomas Aquinas on Virtue (2024)"
Contains:Enthalten in: The Thomist