Descartes's Concept of MindHarvard University Press, 1 juil. 2009 - 368 pages Descartes's concept of the mind, as distinct from the body with which it forms a union, set the agenda for much of Western philosophy's subsequent reflection on human nature and thought. This is the first book to give an analysis of Descartes's pivotal concept that deals with all the functions of the mind, cognitive as well as volitional, theoretical as well as practical and moral. Focusing on Descartes's view of the mind as intimately united to and intermingled with the body, and exploring its implications for his philosophy of mind and moral psychology, Lilli Alanen argues that the epistemological and methodological consequences of this view have been largely misconstrued in the modern debate. |
Table des matières
XXXVI | 124 |
XXXVII | 126 |
XXXVIII | 134 |
XXXIX | 143 |
XL | 145 |
XLI | 152 |
XLII | 161 |
XLIII | 163 |
XIII | 33 |
XIV | 40 |
XV | 42 |
XVI | 45 |
XVII | 49 |
XVIII | 52 |
XIX | 55 |
XX | 61 |
XXI | 66 |
XXII | 72 |
XXIII | 74 |
XXIV | 75 |
XXV | 79 |
XXVI | 84 |
XXVII | 89 |
XXVIII | 95 |
XXIX | 98 |
XXX | 108 |
XXXI | 109 |
XXXII | 114 |
XXXIII | 117 |
XXXIV | 118 |
XXXV | 122 |
XLIV | 167 |
XLV | 168 |
XLVI | 174 |
XLVII | 175 |
XLVIII | 179 |
XLIX | 181 |
L | 185 |
LI | 193 |
LII | 197 |
LIII | 204 |
LIV | 205 |
LV | 210 |
LVI | 216 |
LVII | 220 |
LVIII | 225 |
LIX | 229 |
LX | 232 |
LXI | 236 |
LXII | 242 |
LXIII | 255 |
LXIV | 339 |