A Companion to RationalismAlan Nelson This book is a wide-ranging examination of rationalist thought in philosophy from ancient times to the present day.
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Contents
Rationalist Theories of Sense Perception | |
Perception | |
Rationalism and Education | |
Platos Rationalistic Method | |
Rationalism in Jewish Philosophy | |
Leibniz on Shape and the Cartesian | |
Leibniz on Modality Cognition | |
Rationalist Moral Philosophy | |
Spinoza Leibniz and the Rationalist | |
Kant and the Two Dogmas of Rationalism | |
References and Further Reading | |
Rationalist Elements of TwentiethCentury | |
Notes | |
Early Modern Critiques of Rationalist | |
Rationalism and Method | |
Cartesian Imaginations The Method | |
Descartes Rationalist Epistemology | |
Notes | |
The Role of the Imagination in Rationalist | |
Idealism and Cartesian Motion | |
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Common terms and phrases
according actions analysis appear argues argument attributes begin beliefs body called Cambridge Cartesian cause claim clear cognition color complex conceived conception concerning considered constitute decision depends Descartes developed distinct doubt effect empiricist essence eternal example existence experience explain express extension fact figure follows geometry given human ideal ideas images imagination important individual infinite innate intellect interpretation intuition judgments Kant kind knowledge laws least Leibniz logical Malebranche material mathematics matter means metaphysical method mind modes motion nature necessary objects particular perceive perception perfection philosophy physical position possible practical present principles priori problem properties propositions pure qualities question rational rationalist reading reality reason refer relation represent representation requires result seems sensation sense sensory shape simply soul space Spinoza structure substance suggests theory things thought tradition true truth understanding University Press