In later medieval logic, a term referring to the substitutionary value that a subject of a proposition takes in relation to its predicate. The suppositio of a term determines what the term itself ref...
An argument containing two premises and a conclusion.
Broadly speaking, a formal logic that employs technical symbols in the place of natural language. Here is a conditional syllogism in natural language with its symbolic counterpart in modern propositi...
The intellectual capacity for knowledge of the first principles of the natural moral law. The root capacity for the knowledge that informs moral-practical cognition and conscience.
To support the work of the Encyclopedia of Catholic Theology, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution.
Encyclopedia of Catholic Theology
P.O. Box 1956 Cape Girardeau, MO 63702
© 2026 Global Catholicism Foundation