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The Moral Psychology of Duns Scotus: Some Preliminary Questions

A full-scale account of Scorus's moral psychology must probably wait upon the completion of the critical edition of his writings as well as on further detailed studies of his thought.1 But it is possible, I think, to provide a rough sketch of the terrain in order to identify and to relate some of the various elements that enter into Scorus's theory. While I leave many issues unresolved, I do not at all mean to imply that the problems are insurmountable. It may in the end turn out that the appearance of complexity hides a relatively simple—or most subtle—answer. There are four questions whose answers I think would provide the basis for understanding the structure of Scorus's moral psychology. They are variations on a common theme. What does Scotus think the relation is between: