Albert's version of hylomorphism is very similar to the Aristotelian doctrine. Theologians such as Duns Scotus and Thomas Aquinas developed Christian applications of hylomorphism. Aristotle applies his theory of hylomorphism to living things. Theologians such as Duns Scotus developed Christian applications of hylomorphism. Some scholars have pointed out a problem facing Aristotle's theory of soul-body hylomorphism. An abbreviated notation for the above hylomorphism is formula 10. One example of a commonly encountered hylomorphism is the canonical factorial function. The Oxford Dominican accepted universal hylomorphism without doubt. The theory of matter and form came to be known as Hylomorphism. A hylomorphism is the composition of an anamorphism followed by a catamorphism. This doctrine is sometimes known as Hylomorphism (from the Greek words for "matter" and "form"). Hylomorphism is a theory first expressed by the Greek philosopher Aristotle (322 BC). Scotus elaborates a distinct view on hylomorphism, with three important strong theses that differentiate him.