Nicholas of Cusa on the Trinitarian Structure of the Innate Criterion of Truth (Brill's Studies in Intellectual History, 335)

In Nicholas of Cusa on the Trinitarian Structure of the Innate Criterion of Truth, Paula Pico Estrada offers an analysis of Nicholas of Cusa's (1401-1464) unitrine conception of the human power of judgment, arguing that the innate criterion that guides human beings to their end is formed by a cognitive, an affective and a social dimension, and that it not only makes possible the systematization and evaluation of cognitive experience but also enables morality. Based on a close reading of Cusanus' philosophical treatises, the study deepens our understanding of Nicholas of Cusa's epistemology, showing that his anthropological conception integrates philosophy and theology.