This monograph on Descartes' "Meditations" shows that it is as much about pedagogy as it is about truth. Every single claim of the Meditations is advanced from the first-person point-of-view of Descartes' meditator, who is not a Cartesian at the start of inquiry. Cunning's reading shows that "The Meditations" is the transcript of his cognitive progress.
This monograph on Descartes' "Meditations" shows that it is as much about pedagogy as it is about truth. Every single claim of the Meditations is advanced from the first-person point-of-view of Descartes' meditator, who is not a Cartesian at the start of inquiry. Cunning's reading shows that "The Meditations" is the transcript of his cognitive progress.
David Cunning is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Iowa.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction I. The Problem of the First-Person Point-of-View II. Epistemic Position and the First Meditation III. Imagining Mind and Body IV. The Idea of a Supreme Being V. Truth and Imprecision in the Fourth Meditation VI. Another Proof of the Existence of God VII. Embodiment and Union VIII. The Post-Meditations Meditator IX. Worries About Descartes' Method and its Implementation X. Philosophical Inquiry and the Problem of Current Commitments
Introduction I. The Problem of the First-Person Point-of-View II. Epistemic Position and the First Meditation III. Imagining Mind and Body IV. The Idea of a Supreme Being V. Truth and Imprecision in the Fourth Meditation VI. Another Proof of the Existence of God VII. Embodiment and Union VIII. The Post-Meditations Meditator IX. Worries About Descartes' Method and its Implementation X. Philosophical Inquiry and the Problem of Current Commitments
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