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         Descartes Rene:     more books (100)
  1. Rene Descartes: Critical Assessments (Critical Assessments of Leading Philosophers)
  2. RENE DESCARTES 2VLS (Essays on Early Modern Philosophers) by Chappell, 1992-02-01
  3. Rene Descartes: The Story of a Soul by H.R. Reith, 1987-05-31
  4. Descartes: His Moral Philosophy and Psychology by John J. Blom, 1979-12-01
  5. Passion and Virtue in Descartes
  6. Descartes's Gambit by Peter J. Markie, 1986-10
  7. Descartes' Deontological Turn: Reason, Will, and Virtue in the Later Writings by Noa Naaman-Zauderer, 2010-11-30
  8. A Descartes Dictionary (The Blackwell Philosopher Dictionaries) by John G. Cottingham, 1993-06-14
  9. Profiles in Mathematics: Rene Descartes by Steven Gimbel, 2008-08
  10. The Olympian Dreams and Youthful Rebellion of Rene Descartes by John R. Cole, 1992-04-01
  11. The Philosophy of Rene Descartes by Leo C. Daley, 1988-12
  12. Descartes by John G. Cottingham, 1991-01-15
  13. METHOD DESCARTES A STUDY (The Philosophy of Descartes) by Beck, 1987-06-01
  14. The Blackwell Guide to Descartes' Meditations (Blackwell Guides to Great Works)

61. Browse By Author: D - Project Gutenberg
Descartes, René (15961650). Wikipedia Discours de la méthode (French);Discourse on the Method of Rightly Conducting One s Reason and of Seeking Truth in
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Dacres, Edward
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62. Malaspina.com - René Descartes (1596-1650)
Research bibliography, books and links to 1000 other interdisciplinary entriescompiled by Russell McNeil.
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63. René Descartes: Biography And Much More From Answers.com
Source René Descartes , Philosopher / Mathematician Born 31 March 1596 BirthplaceLa Haye, Descartes life. Descartes (15961650) was born in La Haye,
http://www.answers.com/topic/ren-descartes
showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Arts Business Entertainment Games ... More... On this page: Personalities Scientist Dictionary Encyclopedia Literature WordNet Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Ren© Descartes Personalities Source Ren© Descartes Philosopher / Mathematician
  • Born: 31 March 1596 Birthplace: La Haye, France Died: 11 February 1650 (lung trouble) Best Known As: The philosopher who said "I think, therefore I am"
Descartes is often called the father of modern science. He established a new, clear way of thinking about philosophy and science by rejecting all ideas based on assumptions or emotional beliefs and accepting only those ideas which could be proved by or systematically deduced from direct observation. He took as his philosophical starting point the statement Cogito ergo sum "I think, therefore I am." Descartes made major contributions to modern mathematics, especially in developing the Cartesian coordinate system and advancing the theory of equations. FOUR GOOD LINKS

64. René Descartes (1596-1650)
René Descartes (15961650). René Descartes from Garth Kemerling s site. Descartes avery stylish French site with commentaries and links to the Descartes
http://www.theology.ie/thinkers/descartes.htm
from Garth Kemerling's site Descartes a very stylish French site with commentaries and links to the Descartes Etexts Home page Biblical Theological Resources
Theologians
... WIPTA

65. ATRIUM: Philosophie: Descartes René (1596-1650)
Translate this page Présentation de la pensée et de quelques textes importants du philosophe françaispar Yannick Rub.
http://www.yrub.com/philo/descartes.htm
Sites Atrium Section Philosophie Grands Philosophes Descartes René Présentation... Présentation Descartes, René (1596-1650) Éléments biographiques Sa philosophie Le doute cartésien en bref... Le cogito en bref... La conception cartésienne de Dieu Le concept de vérité chez Descartes L e songe d'une nuit d'automne Les Méditations Métaphysiques Des choses que l'on peut révoquer en doute De la nature de l'esprit humain; et qu'il est plus aisé à connaître que le corps De Dieu, qu'il existe Du vrai et du faux De l'essence des choses matérielles; et derechef de Dieu, qu'il existe De l'existence des choses matérielles, et de la réelle distinction entre l'âme et le c orps de l'homme Abrégé Des Six Méditations Analyse des Méditations Notes sur les Méditations Divers textes L'infini de la volonté chez Descartes " Le bon sens est la chose du monde la mieux partagée "

66. Rene Descartes At PhilosophyClassics.com -- Essays, Resources
Rene Descartes free essays, eTexts, resources and links from Rene Descartes.1596 - 1650 *. the founder of modern Western philosophy
http://www.philosophyclassics.com/philosophers/Descartes/
Start your day with a thought-provoking quote from the world's greatest thinkers and writers. Sign up to The Daily Muse for free. Rene Descartes the founder of modern Western philosophy
DESCARTES, RENÉ (1596—1650), French philosopher, was born at La Haye, in Touraine, midway between Tours and Poitiers, on the 31st of March 1596, and died at Stockholm on the 11th of February 1650. The house where he was born is still shown, and a métairie about 3 m. off retains the name of Les Cartes. His family on both sides was of Poitevin.descent. Joachim Descartes, his father, having purchased a commission as counsellor in the parlement of Rennes, introduced the family into that demi-noblesse of the robe which, between the bourgeoisie and the high nobility, maintained a lofty rank in Frenc... [ read entire biography Source Public Domain
These essays offer analysis of the author's life and works. Many of them have been submitted by users, and are assigned an Editorial Rating on a scale from one to five stars to assist you in evaluating their worth. See also: Note on Essays Editorial Policy Evaluating Descartes' Dreaming Hypothesis A critical evaluation of a slightly modified version of Descartes' argument.

67. René Descartes
René Descartes (15961650) - in latin RENATUS CARTESIUS. French philosopher, thefather of modern philosophy , scientist and mathematician,
http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/descarte.htm
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B C D ... Z by birthday from the calendar Credits and feedback in latin RENATUS CARTESIUS French philosopher, "the father of modern philosophy", scientist and mathematician, whose philosophical conclusion, "Cogito; ergo sum" (Je pense, donc je suis; I think, therefore I am), is the best-known quotation in all philosophy and which revolutionized the ways of thinking. In somewhat different form, it is also found in Augustine (354-430), who thought that the mind can have absolute and certain knowledge only about what is directly and immediately presented to it. Being a mathematician Descartes decided to apply the so certain-seeming methods of mathematical reasoning to philosophy. "Good sense is of all things in the world the most equally distributed, for everybody thinks he is so well supplied with it, that even those most difficult to please in all other matters never desire more of it than they already possess." (from Compendium Musicae , which was written in 1618. In 1619 he served in the Bavarian army. While on duty at Ulm, he devised a methodology for the unification of the sciences. According to a story, Descartes had spent a cold morning in a "stove-heated room" (or in some sources in a large oven

68. Philosophie-Seiten: René Descartes
Translate this page René Descartes (1596-1650). Werke und Übersetzungen. Descartes Discours de laméthode (Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers, frz.
http://www.philo.de/Philosophie-Seiten/personen/descartes.shtml
Philosophen und Philosophinnen Hannah Arendt Aristoteles Augustinus Francis Bacon ... Mary Wollstonecraft

69. Descartes, René (1596-1650)
Descartes, René (15961650) It is not enough to have a good mind. The main thingis to use it well. Discours de la Méthode. 1637.
http://teacherweb.com/MI/NewberryMiddleSchool/cossondrageorge/page8.htm

70. René Descartes. The 17th Century French Philosopher And Mathematician. A Brief
The Great French Philosopher! 15961650 René Descartes (pronounced deikat )was a 17th century French philosopher, mathematician and a man of science.
http://members.tripod.com/s_kichu/descartes.html
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  • Who is Descartes?
  • Why the big deal?
    • He could be quite justifiably called the Father of Modern Philosophy.
    • Descartes is regarded as the bridge between scholasticism and other schools of philosophy that followed.
    • He provided a link to physics and philosophy.
    • It was he who developed the'X','Y' and 'Z' coordinates to locate a point in 2 or 3 dimentions.
    • We also owe the analytical geometry to him (Quite naturally, dont we know that!)
    • Thanks to him you are able to use algebra and calculus to solve geometrical problems.
    • In addition to the convention of exponent notation, his other contribution to Algebra is the treatment of Nagative Roots.
  • Tell us something about his philosophy.
    • He asserted that thinking is the sole aim, meaning and purpose of living!
    • This (in my opinion) is opposed to "Hedonism" which believes in pleasure as the sole aim of humankind.
    • His theory in a nutshell is 'cogito ergo sum' meaning,'I think, therefore I am'
  • 71. Descartes, René (1596-1650)
    Descartes, René (15961650). (by DANIEL GARBER). 1 Life. 2 The programme. 3 Method.4 Doubt and the quest for certainty. 5 The Cogito Argument
    http://www.hrstud.hr/nastavni.plan/novovjekovna filozofija/DescPrikaz.htm
    Descartes, René (by DANIEL GARBER) 1 Life 2 The programme 3 Method 4 Doubt and the quest for certainty 5 The Cogito Argument 6 God 7 The validation of reason 8 Mind and body 9 The external world and sensation 10 Philosophical psychology and morals 11 Physics and mathematics 12 Life and the foundations of biology 13 The Cartesian heritage List of works References and further reading René Descartes, often called the father of modern philosophy, attempted to break with the philosophical traditions of his day and start philosophy anew. Rejecting the Aristotelian philosophy of the schools, the authority of tradition and the authority of the senses, he built a philosophical system that included a method of inquiry, a metaphysics, a mechanistic physics and biology, and an account of human psychology intended to ground an ethics. Descartes was also important as one of the founders of the new analytic geometry, which combines geometry and algebra, and whose certainty provided a kind of model for the rest of his philosophy. After an education in the scholastic and humanistic traditions

    72. Modern Philosophy
    René Descartes (15961650) and the Meditations on First Philosophy. Descartes isjustly regarded as the Father of Modern Philosophy.
    http://www.friesian.com/hist-2.htm

    73. Selected Early Works: D
    Descartes, René, 15961650. Renatus Des Cartes De homine figvris et Descartes, René, 1596-1650. Epistola Renati Des Cartes ad Gisbertum Voetium.
    http://www.thebakken.org/library/books/early_d.htm
    Books and Manuscripts
    Selected Pre-Eighteenth Century Works: D
    Previous
    page Next page
    164 p. 19.5 cm. (In his Meditationes de prima philosophia. Amstelodami, 1663.) [36], 121 (i.e. 123), [1] p. illus., plates (part fold.) 19.5 cm. Bound with his Meditationes de prima philosophia. Amstelodami, 1663. Wheeler 149. Epistola Renati Des Cartes ad Gisbertum Voetium. In qua examinantur duo libri, nuper pro Voetio Ultrajecti simul editi; unus de Confraternitate Mariana, alter de philosophia Cartesiana. 88 p. 19.5 cm. (In his Meditationes de prima philosophia. Amstelodami, 1663.) [74], 448, [8] p. illus. 23.8 cm. Provenance: F. L. de Menonville (inscription), Holzapfel (bookplate) [12], 191, 164, 88 p. 19.5 cm. With this is bound his De homine figvris. Lugduni Batavorum, 1662. Provenance: Muncaster Castle (bookplate crest) Digby, Sir Kenelm, A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants. Spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby, at Gresham-Colledge, on the 23d. of January 1660, at a meeting of the Society for Promoting Philosophical Knowledge by Experiments. London, Printed for J. Williams, 1669. [207]-231 p. 18.3 cm.

    74. The Philosophy Of René Descartes - Page 1
    René Descartes (15961650). I. General Observations. René Descartes (picture) isjustly considered the father of modern philosophy and the founder of the
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    picture ) is justly considered the father of modern philosophy and the founder of the rational method as applied to philosophical research. In fact, he is the first philosopher to begin with the impressions which are in our intellect (intellectual phenomenalism) and lay down the laws which reason must follow in order to arrive at reasonably certain philosophical data. This phenomenalism does not find its full development in Descartes. Indeed, Descartes reaches metaphysical conclusions which are no different from those of Scholastic philosophy. He maintains the transcendency of God, upholds human liberty and Christian morality.

    75. Molecular Expressions: Science, Optics And You - Timeline - René Descartes
    René Descartes (15961650). René Descartes is often referred to as the father ofmodern philosophy for his revolutionary breach from Aristotelian thought.
    http://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/optics/timeline/people/descartes.html

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    René Descartes
    René Descartes is often referred to as the father of modern philosophy for his revolutionary breach from Aristotelian thought. In its place he attempted to establish a dualistic system that rested on a clear distinction between the mind, the origin of thought, and matter. He is, perhaps, most commonly remembered for his philosophical declaration, "Cogito, ergo sum" (I think, therefore I am). However, in addition to his many philosophical reflections, Descartes made significant contributions to mathematics and the sciences, including optics. Born in La Haye, France on March 31, 1596, Descartes was raised in a family of minor nobility. His father served in Parliament and his mother died when he was still an infant. Though his father remarried, Descartes and his siblings were reared by their maternal grandmother and a nurse. In his youth, Descartes was educated at a Jesuit school and displayed an exceptional mental capacity. He graduated from college at the age of eighteen and had received a law degree by 1616, perhaps with the intention of entering Parliament like his father. Descartes spent the period from 1618 to 1628 traveling extensively throughout Europe, at times a member of various military units. Though he was not often involved in combat, Descartes did come into contact with various notable intellectuals, such as physicist Isaac Beeckman who encouraged his scientific and mathematical pursuits. Perhaps even more influential on Descartes' life, however, was a set of three dreams he had in 1619, which he interpreted as a sign that all science was unified and could therefore be mastered by a single person if a correct method of knowing, or reasoning, was established. The majority of his life was dedicated to demonstrating that he had discovered such a method.

    76. Rene Descartes - Free Online Library
    Rene Descartes (1596 1650). Descartes, Rene. René Descartes was born in LaHaye (now called La Haye-Descartes), into a well-to-do family.
    http://descartes.thefreelibrary.com/
    Library Rene Descartes Online Dictionary Spelling Center
    Rene Descartes
    René Descartes was born in La Haye (now called La Haye-Descartes), into a well-to-do family. His mother died soon after his birth. Joachim, his father, was a judge in the High Court of Brittany; he soon remarried, and Descartes was brought up by his maternal grandmother. At the age of ten he was sent to the Jesuit College at La Flèche in Anjou, where his masters allowed him to stay late in bed because of his poor health. Descartes later described La Flèche as one of the best schools in Europe. Descartes studied classical literature, history, rhetoric, and natural philosophy. In 1616 he obtained a degree in law from the University of Poitiers. At the age of twenty-two, he enrolled in the Protestant Dutch army of Maurice of Nassau. He spent several years as a soldier and met the Dutchman Isaac Beeckman, who awakened his interest in mathematics. For Beeckman he dedicated one of his earlier works, Compendium Musicae , which was written in 1618. In 1619 he served in the Bavarian army. While on duty at Ulm, he devised a methodology for the unification of the sciences. According to a story, Descartes had spent a cold morning in a "stove-heated room" (or, according to some sources, in a large oven or poêle), and when he came out, half of his philosophy had got ready. "I saw quite clearly that, assuming a triangle, its three angles must be equal to two right angles; but for all that I saw nothing that assured me that there was any triangle in the real world. On the other hand, going back to an examination of my idea of a perfect being, I found that this included the existence of such a being, in the same way as the idea of a triangle includes the equality of its three angles to two right angles... Consequently it is at least as certain that God, the perfect being in question, is or exists, as any proof in geometry can be." (from

    77. Lakatos Collection Authors D-G
    Descartes, René, 15961650 The geometry of René Descartes / René Descartes Descartes, René, 1596-1650 Treatise of man / René Descartes ; French text
    http://library-2.lse.ac.uk/collections/lakatos/lakatos_d.htm
    Home Help Search Index ... LSEforYou You are here - Welcome to LSE Library What's in the Library?
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    Lakatos Collection Authors D-G
    D'Abro, A. Evolution of scientific thought : from Newton to Einstein / by A. d'Abro. 2nd ed., rev. and enl. New York : Dover Publications, 1950. ISBN 0486200027 (pbk.) : . QC6 A16 LAK. Normal loan Dampier, William Cecil Dampier, Sir, 1867-1952 History of science and its relations with philosophy and religion / Sir William Cecil Dampier Dampier. 4th ed. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 1948. Q125 D16 LAK. Normal loan Dampier, William Cecil Dampier, Sir, 1867-1952 History pf science : and its relations with philosophy and religion / by Sir William Cecil Dampier. 3rd ed., rev. and enlarged. Camridge : University press, 1946. Q125 D16 LAK. Normal loan Danto, Arthur Coleman, 1924- Analytical philosophy of knowledge / by Arthur C. Danto. Cambridge : University Press, 1968. ISBN 0521072662: . BD161 D19 LAK. Normal loan Dantzig, Tobias. Henri Poincaré, critic of crisis: reflections on his universe of discourse / Tobias Dantzig. London : Scribner, 1954. (Twentieth century library). Q143.P7 D19 LAK. Normal loan

    78. DISF - Dizionario Interdisciplinare Di Scienza E Fede | Dettaglio Voce
    Descartes, Rene’ (1596 1650). Antonio Livi Lateran Pontifical University, Rome.I. A short biography - II. The new Cartesian method - III.
    http://www.disf.org/en/DettaglioVoce.asp?idVoce=134

    79. Horror Vacui? - René Descartes (1596-1650) - IMSS
    Democritus (5th century BC), René Descartes (15961650) Descartes is one ofthe main figures in Western philosophical and scientific culture.
    http://www.imss.fi.it/vuoto/edesca.html
    Institute and Museum of History of Science, Florence, ITALY
    The main characters

    René Descartes.

    Cartesian vortices
    R. Descartes, Principia Philosopiae
    Descartes is one of the main figures in Western philosophical and scientific culture. The inventor of a system of thought which marked out an epoch, he initiated a new movement in philosophy. He was also, at the same time, a mathematician of genius, to whom we owe the creation of a crucial branch of modern mathematics: geometrical analysis.
    Cartesian physics also plays a fundamental role in the history of science, enjoying a wide diffusion and reputation throughout Europe. Based on a strictly mechanistic system, in which phenomena are explained purely in terms of matter and local movement, the cartesian vision had the rejection of the void as one of its bases.
    Descartes in fact claimed that the fundamental attribute of matter was extension. No physical being could exist if it did not occupy space; therefore everything that materially exists has a spacial dimension - it is "extended substance". In this sense, the void, that is, an "empty space", is absolutely impossible: given the identification of extension and matter, there can be no part of space in nature devoid of matter. Those parts of space which seem to be "empty" are, in fact, "full", even if they are full of different matter than ordinary space, more rarified and imperceptible, what Descartes called "subtle matter". According to Descartes, it is just such "subtle matter" that we mistakenly call the "vacuum".

    80. René Descartes (1596-1650)
    Filosofie voor het VWO Geschiedenis van de filosofie.
    http://kubnw16.uvt.nl/~ljansen/filosoof/gesch/descarte.htm
    Descartes: Ik denk, dus ik ben

    Inleiding
    Descartes was een notoir langslaper
    de grondlegger van de moderne filosofie beschouwd. Descartes: Een filosoof op zoek naar kennis , en zijn onderzoek behoort tot de epistemologie , die zulke vragen beschouwt als: wat kunnen we weten? hoe komen we tot echte kennis? hoe kan ik zeker zijn dat wat ik geloof ook het geval is? Een tweede probleem dat hem interesseerde was de relatie tussen 'ziel' en lichaam of, in hedendaagse terminologie, de relatie tussen bewuste toestanden en overtuigingen enerzijds, en de hersenen en de zich daarin afspelende processen anderzijds. Op dit punt was hij een dualist. 'Je pense, donc je suis' - ik denk, dus ik ben
    We kunnen eigenlijk niets weten
    In zijn wilde Descartes aantonen dat we in staat zijn tot echte kennis van de wereld. Hiermee ging hij in tegen een bekende sceptische traditie, die stelde dat we eigenlijk weinig of niets kunnen weten; dat we er slechts meningen op na kunnen houden die we nooit volledig kunnen begronden. Natuurlijk hadden de sceptici tot op zekere hoogte gelijk: we hebben geen enkele garantie dat onze opvattingen over de wereld juist zijn. Daarom mogen we geen beroep doen op zulke opvattingen om de scepticus te weerleggen. Descartes stelde dan ook dat we ons enkel op ons verstand of de rede kunnen beroepen om de scepticus te weerleggen.

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