AnselmSystematics
Category: Dunstan Robidoux, OSB
Sufficient Reason in Lonergan and Aquinas
Sufficient Reason in Aquinas and Lonergan
Feeling and Knowing in Lonergan: reflections on how they relate
Reflections on feeling and knowing
Aquinas on Memory and Consciousness in Augustine and the First Procession in the Trinity
Aquinas on Memory and Consciousness in Augustine
Hermeneutics of Transposition vs Hermeneutics of Recovery
To move toward an initial understanding about what could be meant by a “transposition of meaning,” one can look at what Matthew Lamb […]
Two Rival Notions of Being: Rosmini, Heidegger, Rahner, and Lonergan rev. ed.
In the theology of Antonio Rosmini (d. 1855), one finds an understanding about human cognition where human beings work from an initial, ideal, indeterminate […]
Using Aquinas to Understand Lonergan on the Meaning of Transcendental Laws
Br. Dunstan Robidoux, OSB In speaking about human cognitive acts and especially about human acts of understanding, instead of speaking about laws of nature […]
Identity in Human Cognition
It is no easy task to try to understand the principle of identity in human cognition. In order to do so, I would like to […]
Moving through Conceptuality with Acts of Understanding: Augustine, Aquinas, Lonergan
To understand a bit better what could be meant by saying that acts of understanding, by their very nature, always transcend material variables and […]
Lonergan’s Notions of Consciousness Derived from St. Augustine’s Notions of Presence
In the De Trinitate, 10, 3, 12, St. Augustine distinguishes between two kinds of presence (which have been interpreted as two kinds of object). A […]