Wyclif, the black sheep of the Oxford calculators

Mark Nicholas Andrew Thakkar

doi:10.1163/9789004512054_009

Wyclif, the black sheep of the Oxford calculators

Mark Nicholas Andrew Thakkar

School of History

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Abstract

I offer a fresh characterization of the Oxford Calculators (§1) and argue that Wyclif should be counted among them (§2) even though his atomism makes him a conspicuous anomaly (§3).

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Quantifying Aristotle
Subtitle of host publication	the impact, spread and decline of the Calculatores tradition
Editors	Daniel A. Di Liscia, Edith D. Sylla
Place of Publication	Leiden
Publisher	Brill
Chapter	7
Pages	186-214
Number of pages	29
ISBN (Electronic)	9789004512054
ISBN (Print)	9789004499829
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004512054_009
Publication status	Published - 2 Jun 2022

Publication series

Name	Medieval and early modern philosophy and science
Volume	34
ISSN (Print)	2468-6808

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10.1163/9789004512054_009

https://www.academia.edu/48908042/Wyclif_the_Black_Sheep_of_the_Oxford_Calculators_preprint_

Cite this

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title = "Wyclif, the black sheep of the Oxford calculators",

abstract = "I offer a fresh characterization of the Oxford Calculators (§1) and argue that Wyclif should be counted among them (§2) even though his atomism makes him a conspicuous anomaly (§3).",

author = "Thakkar, {Mark Nicholas Andrew}",

note = "Funding: The author is deeply indebted to the Leverhulme Trust for the Early Career Fellowship (2014–2018) that enabled the research for this paper.",

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Wyclif, the black sheep of the Oxford calculators. / Thakkar, Mark Nicholas Andrew.
Quantifying Aristotle: the impact, spread and decline of the Calculatores tradition. ed. / Daniel A. Di Liscia; Edith D. Sylla. Leiden: Brill, 2022. p. 186-214 (Medieval and early modern philosophy and science; Vol. 34).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

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AB - I offer a fresh characterization of the Oxford Calculators (§1) and argue that Wyclif should be counted among them (§2) even though his atomism makes him a conspicuous anomaly (§3).

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M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

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Wyclif, the black sheep of the Oxford calculators

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