  Although there seems to be no simple answer to the question of which Renaissance institutions of “higher education” should be considered as  “universities”;[13]    there is neither doubt nor conflict about the fact, that there were many universities, and that many of them were founded in the  Renaissance.[14]    And at virtually all of them much of the philosophy taught there was directly or indirectly founded on parts of the corpus aristotelicum. And, given the wide range of texts (commentaries, treatises, textbooks, collections of theses for disputations …) making use of that corpus and being related directly or indirectly to some sort of “universitarian” context and/or use, and the fact that the overwhelming majority of the texts this entry is about are texts related directly or indirectly to some sort of such context and/or use, perhaps “Renaissance University Texts in Philosophy” might be an even better description for what this entry is about than its real title “Aristotelianism in the Renaissance”.