Neo-Scholasticism — • The development of the Scholasticism of the Middle Ages during the latter half of the nineteenth century. Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Neo Scholasticism Neo Scholasticism … Catholic encyclopedia
Neo-Scholasticism — [nē΄ō skə las′tə siz΄əm] n. a 19th and 20th cent. philosophical system based on scholasticism, esp. Thomism, but incorporating new elements, as the discoveries of science, to make it applicable to contemporary life … English World dictionary
Neo-Scholasticism — Part of a series on St. Thomas Aquinas … Wikipedia
neo-Scholasticism — neo Scholastic, adj., n. /nee oh skeuh las teuh siz euhm/, n. Philos., Theol. a contemporary application of Scholasticism to modern problems and life. [1910 15] * * * … Universalium
neo-scholasticism — “+ noun Usage: sometimes capitalized S Etymology: ne + scholasticism 1. : a movement begun in the middle of the 19th century among Catholic scholars and having for its aims the restatement and exposition of the methods and teachings of the… … Useful english dictionary
neo-scholasticism — /nioʊ skəˈlæstəsɪzəm/ (say neeoh skuh lastuhsizuhm) noun (sometimes upper case) a contemporary application of scholasticism to modern problems and life. –neo scholastic, adjective …
neo-scholasticism — noun Date: circa 1909 a movement among Catholic scholars aiming to restate medieval Scholasticism in a manner suited to present intellectual needs • neoscholastic adjective … New Collegiate Dictionary
neo-Scholasticism — ne•o Scho•las•ti•cism [[t]ˌni oʊ skəˈlæs təˌsɪz əm[/t]] n. rel pho a contemporary application of the doctrine of Scholasticism to problems of everyday life • Etymology: 1910–15 ne o Scho•las′tic, adj. n … From formal English to slang
Neo-Scholasticism — Неосхоластика … Вестминстерский словарь теологических терминов
Scholasticism — was the dominant form of theology and philosophy in the Latin West in the Middle Ages, particularly in the 12th, 13th, and 14th centuries. It was both a method and a system which aimed to reconcile the Christian theology of the Church Fathers… … Wikipedia