- Archaeology of conceptualism
- Gérando's thesis
- Pierre de la Ramée and Christopher Marlowe: "Massacre in Paris
- Three types of "nominalism"
- the radical nominalism of "Rousselin" (Roscelin de Compiègne): universals do not exist even in thought ;
- zeno's "conceptualism": universals exist only in thought;
- between the two: Abélard's peripateticism
- Gérando's sources: Johann Jakob Brucker'sHistoria critica philosophiae (1696-1770); Dugald Stewart's Elements of the philosophy of the human mind (1753-1828); John of Salisbury's Metalogicon (1115-1180)
- Two archaeological tasks: determining the narrative patterns organizing the historical construction of the "Querelle des universaux" object; the role of Scottish and French philosophy in formulating and implementing these patterns
- Back to Victor Cousin
- Correspondence between Aristotle's "semantic triangle" and the two ternaries of the "quarrel": "nominalism, conceptualism, realism" and "radical nominalism, peripatetism, conceptualism"
- The Académie des sciences morales et politiques and the 1845 competition: the Examen critique de la Philosophie Scolastique
- Analysis of Cousin's program
- Cousin's thesis: Scholasticism was born in France with Abélard's conceptualism
- Abélard and Descartes: the two fathers of "French philosophy
- The theses of Barthélemy Hauréau, winner of the 1845-1848 competition
- Back to the historical and philosophical sources of the "quarrel": initial surveys.
11:30 - 13:00
