1357–1368) was a Franciscan philosopher, living and teaching in Paris.
[1][2][3] John's philosophical interests included Christology[4] and the metaphysics of awareness.
[5] He responded critically to the philosophy of Duns Scotus,[2] and Augustinian scholar Damasus Trapp argues that he was also influenced by the thinking of Richard Brinkley.
[6] John, in turn, was an influence on Louis of Padua and Lambert of Gelderen.
This biography of a French philosopher is a stub.