Thomism
Sign in to savethumb|Painting of Saint Thomas Aquinas, after whom Thomism is named
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42 sectionsContents
- Overview
- Metaphysics
- Predication
- Being
- Causality
- Goodness
- Existence of God
- View of God
- Anthropology
- Soul
- Ethics
- Law
- Free will
- Epistemology
- Impact
- Connection with Jewish thought
- Scholarly perspectives
- René Descartes
- G. K. Chesterton
- History
- First Thomistic School
- 1325 to the Council of Trent
- Council of Trent to ''Aeterni Patris''
- ''Aeterni Patris'' to Vatican II
- Recent schools and interpretations
- Neo-Scholastic Thomism
- Cracow Circle Thomism<!--'Cracow Circle Thomism' redirects here-->
- Existential Thomism
- River Forest Thomism<!--'River Forest Thomism', 'Laval Thomism', and 'Aristotelian Thomism' redirects here-->
- Transcendental Thomism<!--'Transcendental Thomism' redirects here-->
- Lublin Thomism<!--'Lublin Thomism' and 'Phenomenological Thomism' redirect here-->
- Analytical Thomism
- 24 Thomistic theses of Pius X
- Ontology
- Cosmology
- Psychology
- God
- Criticism
- See also
- References
- Further reading
- External links
thumb|Painting of Saint Thomas Aquinas, after whom Thomism is named
Thomism is the philosophical and theological school which arose as a legacy of the work and thought of Thomas Aquinas (1225–1274), the Dominican philosopher, theologian, and Doctor of the Church.