This new comparative study considers the impact of Descartes's thought on early modern philosophy, theology and science. This consideration reveals that competing Cartesianisms emerged in the Netherlands and France during a period dating from the last decades of Descartes's life to the century or so following his death in 1650.
This new comparative study considers the impact of Descartes's thought on early modern philosophy, theology and science. This consideration reveals that competing Cartesianisms emerged in the Netherlands and France during a period dating from the last decades of Descartes's life to the century or so following his death in 1650.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Tad M. Schmaltz is Professor of Philosophy and James B. and Grace J. Nelson Fellow at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He has published articles and book chapters on various topics in early modern philosophy and the history and philosophy of science, and is the author of Malebranche's Theory of the Soul (1996), Radical Cartesianism (2002), and Descartes on Causation (2008).
Inhaltsangabe
CONTENTS Acknowledgements Abbreviations Introduction Notes for Introduction 1. Cartesianisms in Crisis 1.1. Two Problems for Descartes 1.2. The Problem of the Eucharist 1.3. The Problem of Human Freedom Notes for Chapter 1 2. Ancient and Modern Descartes(es) 2.1. Descartes on the Ancients 2.2. Ancient Descartes 2.3. Modern Descartes Notes for Chapter 2 3. Augustinian Cartesianisms 3.1. Descartes and Augustine 3.2. Augustine in Later Cartesianism 3.3. Augustine and Eternal Truths 3.4. The Great Debate: Arnauld v. Malebranche Notes for Chapter 3 4. Cartesian Occasionalisms 4.1. Descartes and Occasionalism 4.2. Mind-Body Occasionalisms: Clauberg and Arnauld 4.3. 1666 Occasionalisms: La Forge and Cordemoy 4.4. Complete Occasionalisms: Geulincx and Malebranche Notes for Chapter 4 5. Cartesianisms in Dutch Medicine 5.1. Mechanism and Empiricism in Descartes's Medicine 5.2. Regius, Descartes and Cartesianism 5.3. Mechanism and Empiricism in Dutch Medicine Notes for Chapter 5 6. Cartesianisms in French Physics 6.1. Mechanism and Empiricism in Descartes's Physics 6.2. Qualitative French Cartesian Physics 6.3. Quantitative French Cartesian Physics Notes for Chapter 6 Afterword Notes for Afterword Works Cited Index
CONTENTS Acknowledgements Abbreviations Introduction Notes for Introduction 1. Cartesianisms in Crisis 1.1. Two Problems for Descartes 1.2. The Problem of the Eucharist 1.3. The Problem of Human Freedom Notes for Chapter 1 2. Ancient and Modern Descartes(es) 2.1. Descartes on the Ancients 2.2. Ancient Descartes 2.3. Modern Descartes Notes for Chapter 2 3. Augustinian Cartesianisms 3.1. Descartes and Augustine 3.2. Augustine in Later Cartesianism 3.3. Augustine and Eternal Truths 3.4. The Great Debate: Arnauld v. Malebranche Notes for Chapter 3 4. Cartesian Occasionalisms 4.1. Descartes and Occasionalism 4.2. Mind-Body Occasionalisms: Clauberg and Arnauld 4.3. 1666 Occasionalisms: La Forge and Cordemoy 4.4. Complete Occasionalisms: Geulincx and Malebranche Notes for Chapter 4 5. Cartesianisms in Dutch Medicine 5.1. Mechanism and Empiricism in Descartes's Medicine 5.2. Regius, Descartes and Cartesianism 5.3. Mechanism and Empiricism in Dutch Medicine Notes for Chapter 5 6. Cartesianisms in French Physics 6.1. Mechanism and Empiricism in Descartes's Physics 6.2. Qualitative French Cartesian Physics 6.3. Quantitative French Cartesian Physics Notes for Chapter 6 Afterword Notes for Afterword Works Cited Index
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