The Good Cartesian by Nadler, Steven;

Louis de La Forge and the Rise of a Philosophical Paradigm

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A termék adatai:

Kiadó OUP USA
Megjelenés dátuma 2024. augusztus 29.

ISBN 9780197671719
Kötéstípus Keménykötés
Terjedelem344 oldal
Méret 150x226x30 mm
Súly 635 g
Nyelv angol
Illusztrációk 23 b/w illustrations

Kategóriák

A természettudományok általános kérdései, tudománytörténet, tudományfilozófia Metafizika és ontológia A reneszánsztól a XIX. századig

Rövid leírás:

Steven Nadler presents a biographical and philosophical study of Louis de La Forge (1632-1666), an important but underappreciated (and understudied) follower of René Descartes (1596-1650) who made a major contribution to making Cartesianism the dominant philosophical paradigm of the seventeenth century. La Forge was a devoted and faithful, but not uncritical, disciple who defended, updated, and even corrected Descartes' metaphysics, physics, and physiology, both to move Cartesian system to greater internal coherence and to make it more consistent with the latest scientific developments.

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Hosszú leírás:

Steven Nadler presents a biographical and philosophical study of Louis de La Forge (1632-1666), a medical doctor who was an extremely important, but for a long time relatively neglected, follower of Descartes in the seventeenth century. His sophisticated contributions to the metaphysics, philosophy of mind, and physiology of Cartesianism in the decades after Descartes' death in 1650 were instrumental in making that philosophy the dominant philosophical paradigm of the period; it would be supplanted by Newtonianism only in the eighteenth century.

La Forge began his Cartesian career by providing wood-cut illustrations and an extensive commentary for the 1664 edition of Descartes' Traité de l'homme, the first original-language publication of part of the larger, groundbreaking treatise Le Monde that was left unpublished in Descartes' lifetime. In his commentary, La Forge is a devoted and faithful but not uncritical disciple who defends, supplements, updates and even corrects Descartes' account of the human body, which treats it as a “machine” that operates on the principles of the mechanical philosophy. In 1666, La Forge published his own Traité de l'esprit de l'homme, a treatise on the human mind. Explaining the mind and its union with the body was something that Descartes had long planned to do but never really carried out in a systematic manner. La Forge's most innovative and influential philosophical contribution in the Traité--one which goes beyond anything Descartes envisioned--is his limited version of the doctrine of occasionalism, which accords God an active and ongoing causal role in the world and reduces natural substances to being “occasions” for God's efficacious activity. La Forge thereby set the stage for later, even more unorthodox developments in Cartesianism.

Nadler carefully situates la Forge's thought in the context of the Cartesianism of his time, contrasting it with the views of figures such as Desgabets, Cordemoy, and Malebranche. The result is not merely an analysis of la Forge's work but also a valuable overview of the diverse landscape of early Cartesianism.

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Tartalomjegyzék:

List of Figures
Introduction
1. Louis de La Forge
2. Cartesianism, 1650-1663
3. Illustrating the World
4. A Disciple's Commentary
5. The Cartesian Mind
6. The Union of Mind and Body
7. Occasionalisms
8. The World of Bodies
9. Mind and Motion
10. Ideas and Volitions
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index

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