Companion to Rationalism
Journal Data
| Type | SOURCE_BOOK |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Wiley & Sons, Limited, John |
| ISBN-13 | 9780470996904 |
| Open Library | OL21406348W |
| Total publications | 27 |
| Coverage period | 2005 - 2007 |
| Language | EN |
Proust and the Rationalist Conception of the Self
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction I II
Leibniz on Shape and the Cartesian Conception of Body
This chapter contains sections titled: The Imaginary Status of Shape: The “Diachronic” Argument The Dominant Synchronic Argument An Alternative Interpretation Shape and Idealism
Plato's Rationalistic Method
Leibniz on Modality, Cognition, and Expression
Idealism and Cartesian Motion
This chapter contains sections titled: Cartesian Motion Classical Problems Realist and Idealist Resolutions Conclusion
Spinoza, Leibniz, and the Rationalist Reconceptions of Imagination
This chapter contains sections titled: Spinoza and the Passionate Imagination Leibniz and the Logic of Imagination Wolff and the Scholasticism of Imagination Conclusion
Rationalism in the Philosophy of Donald Davidson
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Rationalism and the Analytic/Synthetic Distinction A priori Principles I: Davidson on Causation and the Mental Constitutive Principles and Classical Rationalism Classical Rationalism or Kantian Transcendentalism? The Refutation of (Transcendental) Idealism Rationalism Full-Blown
Rationalist Theories of Sense Perception and Mind–Body Relation
This chapter contains sections titled: Sense Perception as a Natural Process Metaphysical, Epistemological, and Functional Aspects of Perception Sense, Mind, and Knowledge in Seventeenth-Century Rationalism
The Role of the Imagination in Rationalist Philosophies of Mathematics
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Plato's Divided Line and Mathematical Cognition The Cartesians and the Problem of Pure Thought Descartes on the Role of the Imagination in Forming a Distinct Idea of Corporeal Nature Malebranche on the Role of the Imagination in Mathematical Cognition Conclusion
Rationalism and Method
This chapter contains sections titled: The Philosophical Background to Method Descartes' Method Descartes' Successors: Malebranche and Spinoza on Method
Rationalism and Education
What is a Feminist to do with Rational Choice?
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Rational Choice Moral Philosophy Science of Human Behavior Back to Moral Philosophy Rational Choice, Finally Against Orthodoxy Public and Private
Rationalist Moral Philosophy
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Descartes' Ethics Spinoza's Ethics Leibniz's Ethics Conclusion
Cartesian Imaginations
This chapter contains sections titled: The Status of the Rationalist Image The Deeper Background Descartes: The Directed Imagination of Mathematics, and Passions as Nascent Images Malebranche Conclusion
Kant and the Two Dogmas of Rationalism
This chapter contains sections titled: I II III IV V
The Rationalist Impulse
This chapter contains sections titled: I II III IV V
Rational Decision Making
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction: Rational Decisions as an Ideal Rational Decision Making? Assumptions and Difficulties: Preferences, Outcome Spaces, and Probabilities in the World Reasons without Decisions What Kinds of Reasons? The Failure of RCT as a Unifying Principle The Failures of RCT and Rethinking Rationality
Rationalism and Representation
This chapter contains sections titled: The Falsity Inherent in Sensory Ideas Descartes, Arnauld, and the Notion of Material Falsity Some Leading Interpretations A New Interpretation Conclusion
Rationalism in Science
This chapter contains sections titled: The New Experimental Science as a Challenge to Intuition Geometry and Intuition The Mathematical Tradition and Theoretical Science
Rationalism in Jewish Philosophy
This chapter contains sections titled: The Interpretation of Scripture Reason and the Law Reason and Happiness The Spinozistic Denouement
Early Modern Critiques of Rationalist Psychology
This chapter contains sections titled: Epicurean Empiricism Critiques of Cartesianism Conclusion
Rationalist Elements of Twentieth-Century Analytic Philosophy
This chapter contains sections titled: I II III IV
Rationalism in the Phenomenological Tradition
This chapter contains sections titled: The Emergence of Phenomenology Amid Varieties of Rationalism Phenomenology in Brief From Logic to Phenomenology A Phenomenological Theory of Knowledge Intuition of Essences Intuition of Meanings A Phenomenological Critique of Empiricism and Rationalism
Descartes' Rationalist Epistemology
This chapter contains sections titled: Descartes on Innateness Two Rationalist Doctrines The Methodical Case for the Two Rationalist Doctrines
Companion to Rationalism
No prominent publications on this page.
A Companion to Rationalism
Proust and the Rationalist Conception of the Self
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction I II
Leibniz on Shape and the Cartesian Conception of Body
This chapter contains sections titled: The Imaginary Status of Shape: The “Diachronic” Argument The Dominant Synchronic Argument An Alternative Interpretation Shape and Idealism
Plato's Rationalistic Method
Leibniz on Modality, Cognition, and Expression
Idealism and Cartesian Motion
This chapter contains sections titled: Cartesian Motion Classical Problems Realist and Idealist Resolutions Conclusion
Spinoza, Leibniz, and the Rationalist Reconceptions of Imagination
This chapter contains sections titled: Spinoza and the Passionate Imagination Leibniz and the Logic of Imagination Wolff and the Scholasticism of Imagination Conclusion
Rationalism in the Philosophy of Donald Davidson
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Rationalism and the Analytic/Synthetic Distinction A priori Principles I: Davidson on Causation and the Mental Constitutive Principles and Classical Rationalism Classical Rationalism or Kantian Transcendentalism? The Refutation of (Transcendental) Idealism Rationalism Full-Blown
Rationalist Theories of Sense Perception and Mind–Body Relation
This chapter contains sections titled: Sense Perception as a Natural Process Metaphysical, Epistemological, and Functional Aspects of Perception Sense, Mind, and Knowledge in Seventeenth-Century Rationalism
The Role of the Imagination in Rationalist Philosophies of Mathematics
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Plato's Divided Line and Mathematical Cognition The Cartesians and the Problem of Pure Thought Descartes on the Role of the Imagination in Forming a Distinct Idea of Corporeal Nature Malebranche on the Role of the Imagination in Mathematical Cognition Conclusion
Rationalism and Method
This chapter contains sections titled: The Philosophical Background to Method Descartes' Method Descartes' Successors: Malebranche and Spinoza on Method
Rationalism and Education
What is a Feminist to do with Rational Choice?
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Rational Choice Moral Philosophy Science of Human Behavior Back to Moral Philosophy Rational Choice, Finally Against Orthodoxy Public and Private
Rationalist Moral Philosophy
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Descartes' Ethics Spinoza's Ethics Leibniz's Ethics Conclusion
Cartesian Imaginations
This chapter contains sections titled: The Status of the Rationalist Image The Deeper Background Descartes: The Directed Imagination of Mathematics, and Passions as Nascent Images Malebranche Conclusion
Kant and the Two Dogmas of Rationalism
This chapter contains sections titled: I II III IV V
The Rationalist Impulse
This chapter contains sections titled: I II III IV V
Rational Decision Making
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction: Rational Decisions as an Ideal Rational Decision Making? Assumptions and Difficulties: Preferences, Outcome Spaces, and Probabilities in the World Reasons without Decisions What Kinds of Reasons? The Failure of RCT as a Unifying Principle The Failures of RCT and Rethinking Rationality
Rationalism and Representation
This chapter contains sections titled: The Falsity Inherent in Sensory Ideas Descartes, Arnauld, and the Notion of Material Falsity Some Leading Interpretations A New Interpretation Conclusion
Rationalism in Science
This chapter contains sections titled: The New Experimental Science as a Challenge to Intuition Geometry and Intuition The Mathematical Tradition and Theoretical Science
Rationalism in Jewish Philosophy
This chapter contains sections titled: The Interpretation of Scripture Reason and the Law Reason and Happiness The Spinozistic Denouement
Early Modern Critiques of Rationalist Psychology
This chapter contains sections titled: Epicurean Empiricism Critiques of Cartesianism Conclusion
Rationalist Elements of Twentieth-Century Analytic Philosophy
This chapter contains sections titled: I II III IV
Rationalism in the Phenomenological Tradition
This chapter contains sections titled: The Emergence of Phenomenology Amid Varieties of Rationalism Phenomenology in Brief From Logic to Phenomenology A Phenomenological Theory of Knowledge Intuition of Essences Intuition of Meanings A Phenomenological Critique of Empiricism and Rationalism
Descartes' Rationalist Epistemology
This chapter contains sections titled: Descartes on Innateness Two Rationalist Doctrines The Methodical Case for the Two Rationalist Doctrines