Univocation

U`niv`o`ca´tion


n. 1. Agreement of name and meaning.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
use of meta-fiction to undermine "univocation" (Sharma and
Nadine Gordimer's The House Gun: A Postmodern Text
Univocation in this sense I prove by the following four arguments.
Faith and reason: charting the medieval concept of the infinite
In De nominum analogia, the late fifteenth-century work designed to systematize Aristotelian/Thomistic theory, Cardinal Tomasso de Vio Gaetano (Cajetan) calls analogy "a mean between pure equivocation and univocation." (10) For Cajetan, analogy has an ambiguous epistemological status marked by the recurrence of a term.
Foucault's analogies, or how to be a historian of the present without being a presentist
That is, he first rejects what he calls the model of univocation (pain as a moment of God's self-realization) and the model of equivocation (the reduction of pain to God's economy).
Passio Caritatis: Trinitarische Passiologie im Werk Hans Urs von Balthasars
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