William of Ockham was born in 1288.
William of Ockham
William of Ockham
William of Ockham is known for Occam's razor, a principle stating that when faced with competing hypotheses, the one making the fewest assumptions should be selected.
William Oxenham died on 1875-12-29.
The term "Occam's razor" first appeared in 1852 in the works of Sir William Hamilton.
David Ockham is not a known author. There is a philosopher from the 14th century named William of Ockham, whose writings are well known in the field of philosophy. He is famous for his principle of parsimony, known as Occam's Razor.
Ockham's Razor Theatre Company was created in 2004.
Ernest Addison Moody was an American author known for his work "The Logic of William of Ockham." He was a renowned scholar in medieval philosophy and theology, particularly focusing on the works of William of Ockham.
Harry R. Klocker has written: 'William of Ockham and the divine freedom' -- subject(s): God, History of doctrines
This is a basic expression of Ockham's Razor. William of Ockham is atributed to have originated the philosophy that one should not multiply potential solutions unnecessarily. That is, provided the simplest solution sufficiently answers the variables of a question, it is most likely the correct one.
Ockham's razor.