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In John Duns Scotus’ philosophy, the idea of individuation, also called *haecceity* or “thisness,” is central to understanding how individual entities are distinct from one another. Unlike Aristotle, who primarily focused on universals and forms, Scotus was concerned with what makes a particular entity uniquely itself, beyond its shared properties or essence. For Scotus, every individual has a common nature or essence, _________ ____ _________ _____ _________ ____ ___ ________.
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