Changes

Scholastic thought dominated European theological and philosophical thought from about the tenth century A.D. to about the sixteenth century, and was influential well beyond that.  The scholastic tradition was the principal means by which the philosophical and theological thought of the ancient world was transmitted to the modern world.

Scholastic thought dominated European theological and philosophical thought from about the tenth century A.D. to about the sixteenth century, and was influential well beyond that.  The scholastic tradition was the principal means by which the philosophical and theological thought of the ancient world was transmitted to the modern world.

Neo-Scholasticism refers to the revival of scholastic thought and methods that began in the nineteenth century, and still flourishes today.  [[Analytical Thomism]] is a mid-twentieth century branch of neo-scholasticism that seeks to reconcile the broad aims of Scholastic, and particularly Thomistic thought, with more recent developments in logic and analytic philosophy.

Neo-Scholasticism refers to the revival of scholastic thought and methods that began in the nineteenth century, and still flourishes today.  Analytical Thomism is a mid-twentieth century branch of neo-scholasticism that seeks to reconcile the broad aims of Scholastic, and particularly Thomistic thought, with more recent developments in logic and analytic philosophy.

== History ==

== History ==