Victor M. Salas, Ph.D. (2008), Saint Louis University, is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Sacred Heart Major Seminary. His major areas of research and publication are in medieval and scholastic philosophy, especially Thomas Aquinas, Duns Scotus, and Francisco Suárez.Robert L. Fastiggi, Ph.D. (1987), Fordham University, is Professor of Systematic Theology at Sacred Heart Major Seminary. His principle area of research is in systematic theology. Fastiggi has authored and co-edited numerous books, and he served as the executive editor of the 2009-2013 supplements to the New Catholic Encyclopedia and the co-editor of the English translation of the Denzinger-Hünermann Enchirdion symbolorum definitionum et declarationum de rebus fidei et morum 43rd ed. (Ignatius Press, 2012).

• PrefaceChapter One: Introduction: Francisco Suárez, the Man and His Work Victor Salas and Robert FastiggiChapter Two: Political Thought and Legal Theory in SuárezJean-Paul CoujouChapter Three: Suárez, Heidegger, and Contemporary MetaphysicsJean-François CourtineChapter Four: Suárez on the Subject of MetaphysicsRolf DargeChapter Five: Suárez and the Baroque Matrix of Modern ThoughtCostantino EspositoChapter Six: Francisco Suárez as Dogmatic TheologianRobert FastiggiChapter Seven: Suárez on the Metaphysics and Epistemology of Universals Daniel HeiderChapter Eight: Suárez’s PsychologySimo KnuuttilaChapter Nine: Suárez’s Influence on Protestant Scholasticism: The Cases of Hollaz and TurretínJohn KronenChapter Ten: Suárez on Beings of ReasonDaniel NovotnýChapter Eleven: Suárez and the Natural LawPaul Pace, SJChapter Twelve: Original Features of Suárez’s ThoughtJosé PereiraChapter Thirteen: Suárez’s Doctrine of Concepts: How Divine and Human Intellection are IntertwinedMichael RenemannChapter Fourteen: Between Thomism and Scotism: Francisco Suárez on the Analogy of BeingVictor SalasEpilogueList of ContributorsBibliographyIndex of NamesIndex Rerum

Victor M. Salas, Ph.D. (2008), Saint Louis University, is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Sacred Heart Major Seminary. His major areas of research and publication are in medieval and scholastic philosophy, especially Thomas Aquinas, Duns Scotus, and Francisco Suárez.Robert L. Fastiggi, Ph.D. (1987), Fordham University, is Professor of Systematic Theology at Sacred Heart Major Seminary. His principle area of research is in systematic theology. Fastiggi has authored and co-edited numerous books, and he served as the executive editor of the 2009-2013 supplements to the New Catholic Encyclopedia and the co-editor of the English translation of the Denzinger-Hünermann Enchirdion symbolorum definitionum et declarationum de rebus fidei et morum 43rd ed. (Ignatius Press, 2012).

• PrefaceChapter One: Introduction: Francisco Suárez, the Man and His Work Victor Salas and Robert FastiggiChapter Two: Political Thought and Legal Theory in SuárezJean-Paul CoujouChapter Three: Suárez, Heidegger, and Contemporary MetaphysicsJean-François CourtineChapter Four: Suárez on the Subject of MetaphysicsRolf DargeChapter Five: Suárez and the Baroque Matrix of Modern ThoughtCostantino EspositoChapter Six: Francisco Suárez as Dogmatic TheologianRobert FastiggiChapter Seven: Suárez on the Metaphysics and Epistemology of Universals Daniel HeiderChapter Eight: Suárez’s PsychologySimo KnuuttilaChapter Nine: Suárez’s Influence on Protestant Scholasticism: The Cases of Hollaz and TurretínJohn KronenChapter Ten: Suárez on Beings of ReasonDaniel NovotnýChapter Eleven: Suárez and the Natural LawPaul Pace, SJChapter Twelve: Original Features of Suárez’s ThoughtJosé PereiraChapter Thirteen: Suárez’s Doctrine of Concepts: How Divine and Human Intellection are IntertwinedMichael RenemannChapter Fourteen: Between Thomism and Scotism: Francisco Suárez on the Analogy of BeingVictor SalasEpilogueList of ContributorsBibliographyIndex of NamesIndex Rerum

Victor M. Salas, Ph.D. (2008), Saint Louis University, is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Sacred Heart Major Seminary. His major areas of research and publication are in medieval and scholastic philosophy, especially Thomas Aquinas, Duns Scotus, and Francisco Suárez.Robert L. Fastiggi, Ph.D. (1987), Fordham University, is Professor of Systematic Theology at Sacred Heart Major Seminary. His principle area of research is in systematic theology. Fastiggi has authored and co-edited numerous books, and he served as the executive editor of the 2009-2013 supplements to the New Catholic Encyclopedia and the co-editor of the English translation of the Denzinger-Hünermann Enchirdion symbolorum definitionum et declarationum de rebus fidei et morum 43rd ed. (Ignatius Press, 2012).

• PrefaceChapter One: Introduction: Francisco Suárez, the Man and His Work Victor Salas and Robert FastiggiChapter Two: Political Thought and Legal Theory in SuárezJean-Paul CoujouChapter Three: Suárez, Heidegger, and Contemporary MetaphysicsJean-François CourtineChapter Four: Suárez on the Subject of MetaphysicsRolf DargeChapter Five: Suárez and the Baroque Matrix of Modern ThoughtCostantino EspositoChapter Six: Francisco Suárez as Dogmatic TheologianRobert FastiggiChapter Seven: Suárez on the Metaphysics and Epistemology of Universals Daniel HeiderChapter Eight: Suárez’s PsychologySimo KnuuttilaChapter Nine: Suárez’s Influence on Protestant Scholasticism: The Cases of Hollaz and TurretínJohn KronenChapter Ten: Suárez on Beings of ReasonDaniel NovotnýChapter Eleven: Suárez and the Natural LawPaul Pace, SJChapter Twelve: Original Features of Suárez’s ThoughtJosé PereiraChapter Thirteen: Suárez’s Doctrine of Concepts: How Divine and Human Intellection are IntertwinedMichael RenemannChapter Fourteen: Between Thomism and Scotism: Francisco Suárez on the Analogy of BeingVictor SalasEpilogueList of ContributorsBibliographyIndex of NamesIndex Rerum