Results 121 to 130 of about 633 (176)
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International Philosophical Quarterly, 2010
Malebranche's characterization of the human condition appears to generate a problem. While his metaphysics and his conception of man and man's place in nature appear to preclude the possibility that we could ever be responsible for anything—much less for our passions—he insists that we are.
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Malebranche's characterization of the human condition appears to generate a problem. While his metaphysics and his conception of man and man's place in nature appear to preclude the possibility that we could ever be responsible for anything—much less for our passions—he insists that we are.
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Journal of the History of Philosophy, 1969
In recent years Malebranche’s philosophical star has begun to rise. From the nadir of being almost completely ignored, he has risen of late to the position of “failure.”1 Most interpreters have rejected Malebranche’s claim to being a philosopher because of one or both of the following “failures”: (1) that he constructed a semi-Cartesian ontology which ...
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In recent years Malebranche’s philosophical star has begun to rise. From the nadir of being almost completely ignored, he has risen of late to the position of “failure.”1 Most interpreters have rejected Malebranche’s claim to being a philosopher because of one or both of the following “failures”: (1) that he constructed a semi-Cartesian ontology which ...
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Impressions in the Brain: Malebranche on Women, and Women on Malebranche
Intellectual History Review, 2012In the late seventeenth century, a number of women actively embraced the new Cartesian philosophy in their published works.
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Philosophy Compass, 2006
Abstract Of Malebranche's many famous doctrines, his “Vision in God” (VIG) surely ranks among the most interesting. Inspired by Augustine and Descartes, he argues for it vigorously and gives it a prominent place in his system of thought.
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Abstract Of Malebranche's many famous doctrines, his “Vision in God” (VIG) surely ranks among the most interesting. Inspired by Augustine and Descartes, he argues for it vigorously and gives it a prominent place in his system of thought.
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2015
Nicolas Malebranche (1638-1715), philosophe, théologien et scientifique français, a joui d'une influence considérable, avant que la distance entre la philosophie et la spiritualité chrétienne ne se creuse. Marquée par la double leçon de saint Augustin et de Descartes, son œuvre vise à concilier foi et raison, à articuler Providence divine, mécanisme ...
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Nicolas Malebranche (1638-1715), philosophe, théologien et scientifique français, a joui d'une influence considérable, avant que la distance entre la philosophie et la spiritualité chrétienne ne se creuse. Marquée par la double leçon de saint Augustin et de Descartes, son œuvre vise à concilier foi et raison, à articuler Providence divine, mécanisme ...
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Malebranche’s Occasionalism, or, Philosophy in the Garden of Eden
1998According to Malebranche, Adam should be considered as an occasionalist philosopher. Not only did philosophy originate in paradise, but it in fact originated as Malebranchian occasionalism. It was in order to be able to persist in his occasionalist belief that Adam was given exceptional power over his body, that is, the power to detach the principal ...
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2017
This chapter looks at two of Malebranche’s later innovations. I argue that the first (imbuing ideas with causal power) is of no help in explaining perception, for a causal connection is insufficiently fine-grained. The doctrine of intelligible extension exacerbates these problems, since it is uniform; any differences among its ‘regions’ is due to the ...
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This chapter looks at two of Malebranche’s later innovations. I argue that the first (imbuing ideas with causal power) is of no help in explaining perception, for a causal connection is insufficiently fine-grained. The doctrine of intelligible extension exacerbates these problems, since it is uniform; any differences among its ‘regions’ is due to the ...
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