'''William of Ockham''' (1288 AD to 1348 AD) was a late Medieval [[Franciscan]] philosopher and friar originally from England.<ref name="plato.stanford.edu">http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/ockham</ref> He studied at London and Oxford. He is best known for the development of [[Occam’s razor]], but he had many other important theories, causing him to be regarded as, along with [[St. Thomas Aquinas]] and [[John Duns Scotus]], as one of the most significant medieval philosophers.<ref name="plato.stanford.edu"/> | '''William of Ockham''' (1288 AD to 1348 AD) was a late Medieval [[Franciscan]] philosopher and friar originally from England.<ref name="plato.stanford.edu">http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/ockham</ref> He studied at London and Oxford. He is best known for the development of [[Occam’s razor]], but he had many other important theories, causing him to be regarded as, along with [[St. Thomas Aquinas]] and [[John Duns Scotus]], as one of the most significant medieval philosophers.<ref name="plato.stanford.edu"/> |