Jesuit scholastics

Target entity: Jesuit scholastics
Context triple: [Jesuit formation system, appliesTo, Jesuit scholastics]

• A. Reformed scholasticism
  Reformed scholasticism is a post-Reformation theological method within the Reformed tradition that systematically applied rigorous scholastic philosophy and logic to articulate and defend Calvinist doctrine.
• B. Baroque scholasticism
  Baroque scholasticism was a late, highly systematized form of scholastic philosophy and theology that flourished in early modern Europe and helped shape the intellectual context from which Enlightenment thought emerged.
• C. Neo-scholasticism
  Neo-scholasticism is a modern revival and systematic development of medieval scholastic philosophy and theology, especially associated with the renewed study of Thomas Aquinas in the 19th and 20th centuries.
• D. Scholasticism
  Scholasticism was a dominant medieval European intellectual tradition that applied rigorous logical analysis and Aristotelian philosophy to Christian theology and education.
• E. Lutheran scholasticism
  Lutheran scholasticism was a post-Reformation theological movement within Lutheranism that systematically articulated and defended Lutheran doctrine using rigorous, often Aristotelian, philosophical methods.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Jesuit scholastics
Target entity description: Jesuit scholastics are members of the Society of Jesus in the stage of formation who have completed initial religious training and are pursuing advanced philosophical and theological studies in preparation for priesthood or other ministries.

• A. Reformed scholasticism
  Reformed scholasticism is a post-Reformation theological method within the Reformed tradition that systematically applied rigorous scholastic philosophy and logic to articulate and defend Calvinist doctrine.
• B. Baroque scholasticism
  Baroque scholasticism was a late, highly systematized form of scholastic philosophy and theology that flourished in early modern Europe and helped shape the intellectual context from which Enlightenment thought emerged.
• C. Neo-scholasticism
  Neo-scholasticism is a modern revival and systematic development of medieval scholastic philosophy and theology, especially associated with the renewed study of Thomas Aquinas in the 19th and 20th centuries.
• D. Scholasticism
  Scholasticism was a dominant medieval European intellectual tradition that applied rigorous logical analysis and Aristotelian philosophy to Christian theology and education.
• E. Lutheran scholasticism
  Lutheran scholasticism was a post-Reformation theological movement within Lutheranism that systematically articulated and defended Lutheran doctrine using rigorous, often Aristotelian, philosophical methods.
• F. None of above. chosen