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Daniel Eduardo Usma Gomez

Université de Lorraine
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 More details
  • Université de Lorraine
    Department of Philosophy
    Other
Nancy, Grand Est, France
Areas of Specialization
Metaphysics
Aquinas: Metaphysics
Aquinas: Epistemology
Aquinas: Philosophy of Science
Thomism
Aquinas: Philosophy of Mind
Medieval Metaphysics
Medieval Philosophy of Language
Medieval Philosophy of Mind
Medieval Philosophy of Mathematics
5 more
Areas of Interest
Metaphysics
Aquinas: Metaphysics
Aquinas: Epistemology
Aquinas: Philosophy of Science
Thomism
Aquinas: Logic and Philosophy of Language
Aquinas: Philosophy of Mind
Medieval Metaphysics
Medieval Philosophy of Language
Medieval Philosophy of Mind
5 more
  • All publications (3)
  •  48
    Mathematical Intuition as Imagination
    Logique Et Analyse 266 (n/a): 119-154. 2026.
    History: Philosophy of MathematicsAquinas: EpistemologyMathematical CognitionMedieval MetaphysicsTho…Read more
    History: Philosophy of MathematicsAquinas: EpistemologyMathematical CognitionMedieval MetaphysicsThomismRealism and Anti-RealismAquinas: MetaphysicsMathematical IntuitionMedieval Philosophy of Mathematics
  •  95
    Are Mathematical Objects ‘sui generis Fictions’? Some Remarks on Aquinas’s Philosophy of Mathematics
    New Blackfriars 105 (5). 2024.
    This contribution proposes an interpretation of Thomas Aquinas’s philosophy of mathematics. It is argued that Aquinas’s philosophy of mathematics is a coherent view whose main features enable us to understand it as a moderate realism according to which mathematical objects have an esse intentionale. This esse intentionale involves both mathematicians’ intellectual activity and natural things being knowable mathematically. It is shown that, in Aquinas’s view, mathematics’ constructive part does n…Read more
    This contribution proposes an interpretation of Thomas Aquinas’s philosophy of mathematics. It is argued that Aquinas’s philosophy of mathematics is a coherent view whose main features enable us to understand it as a moderate realism according to which mathematical objects have an esse intentionale. This esse intentionale involves both mathematicians’ intellectual activity and natural things being knowable mathematically. It is shown that, in Aquinas’s view, mathematics’ constructive part does not conflict with mathematical realism. It is also held that mathematics’ imaginative reasoning is coherent with Aquinas’s doctrine of formal abstraction and his realism. It focuses on some of Aquinas’s texts, which it places within their textual and doctrinal context and interprets them in the light of some historical elements.
    History: Philosophy of MathematicsThomismMedieval Philosophy of MindMedieval Philosophy of Mathemati…Read more
    History: Philosophy of MathematicsThomismMedieval Philosophy of MindMedieval Philosophy of MathematicsAquinas: EpistemologyMedieval MetaphysicsMathematical AristotelianismAquinas: MetaphysicsRealism and Anti-Realism
  •  145
    Jean W. Rioux. Thomas Aquinas’ Mathematical Realism (review)
    Philosophia Mathematica 32 (2): 263-267. 2024.
    Thomas AquinasHistory: Philosophy of MathematicsMathematical Aristotelianism
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