What is another word for William of Occam?
Pronunciation: [wˈɪli͡əm ɒv ˈɒkam] (IPA) 
William of Occam was a 14th-century English philosopher and theologian who is best known for his principle of parsimony, otherwise known as Occam's Razor. Some synonyms for William of Occam include Occam, Ockham, and Gulielmus de Ockham. His ideas and theories have greatly influenced many subsequent philosophers, scientists, and theologians, and his principle of parsimony is still widely used in many fields today. Additionally, his skepticism towards certain religious doctrines and his willingness to apply logic and reason to theological discussions helped to pave the way for later philosophers of the Enlightenment. Overall, William of Occam's contributions to philosophy and theology continue to be studied and discussed to this day.
