Early Modern Philosophy
Palabras clave:
Modern philosophySinopsis
This volume brings together selected readings from influential early modern philosophers to trace the emergence of modern scientific and philosophical thought. Through structured excerpts and guided organization, the book explores shifts in epistemology, natural philosophy, and metaphysics, highlighting debates about knowledge, perception, substance, identity, and causation. Covering figures from Bacon and Galileo to Locke, Berkeley, and Hume, it offers readers a coherent pathway through the intellectual transformations that defined the early modern period and laid the groundwork for contemporary philosophy.
Capítulos
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01 BaconPreface to The great instauration; The new organon, Aphorisms 1-46; selections from The advancement of learning
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02 Boyle“On the Excellency and Grounds of the Corpuscular or Mechanical Philosophy” (Matthews, 109-118)
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03 GalileoIl Saggiatore (The Assayer) (Matthews, 53-61)
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04 HobbesHobbes, Human nature I-III
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05 HobbesHuman nature IV-VI, cf. De Corpore XXV.8; I.1-3 (Gaskin, 31-43, cf. 219-221, 185-88)
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06 HobbesHuman Nature VII.1-2, XII, XI; cf. De Corpore XXV.12-13 (Gaskin, 43-44, 70-73, 64-70, cf. 226-28)
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07 DescartesDiscourse on method I-II and V (AT VI 1-22 and 55-60)
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08 DescartesMeditations I
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09 DescartesMeditations II
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10 DescartesMeditations IIIa (AT VII 34-42)
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11 DescartesMeditations IIIb (AT VII 42-52, cf. Discourse IV, AT VI 33-36)
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12 DescartesMeditations IV
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13 DescartesMeditations V (cf., Discourse IV, AT VI 36-39)
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14 DescartesMeditations VIa (AT VII 71-80; cf. Discourse IV, AT VI 39-40)
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15 DescartesMeditations VIb (AT VII 80-90)
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16 Cartesian Science(Discourse V [AT VI: 40-45]; Principles of Philosophy II.4-23, 36-40, 64; IV.198-99, 203-4 [Matthews 99-108]; Discourse VI [AT VI: 63-65])
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17 Newton(Matthews 137-39, 146-158)
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18 LockeEssay Epistle and I.i.1-4,6-8; I.ii.1-9,12,14-16; I.iii.1-6,9,22,24-25; I.iv.1-5,8-9,24-25 Innate Ideas
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19 LockeEssay II.i.1-8,20,23-25; ii, viii.1-6, iii-vi; vii.1-2,7-10 Sensation
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20 LockeEssay II.viii.7-26 Primary and Secondary Qualities
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21 LockeEssay II. xii; xiii.1-5; xxii.1-5,9; xxiii.1-11,15-20 Substance
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22 LockeEssay II.xxi.1-5,7-11,13-15,22-25,29-33,40-48,51-53,56 Power
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23 LockeEssay II.xxvii.1-14 Identity
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24 LockeEssay III.iii.1-4,6-13,15-18 Abstract Ideas
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25 LockeEssay IV.i; ii.1-7,14; iii.1-14,17-18,21 Knowledge
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26 LockeEssay IV.iv.1-12; ix.2-3; x.1-7; xi Knowledge of Real Existence
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27 LockeEssay IV.xiv-xv; xvi.1,3-14 Probability
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28 LockeEssay IV.xviii.1-10; xix Reason, Faith, and Enthusiasm
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29 BayleDictionnaire, “Pyrrho B”
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30 BerkeleyPrinciples, Introduction Abstract Ideas
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31 BerekleyPrinciples 1-24 Immaterialism
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32 BerekleyPrinciples 25-33, 89, 135-156 Realism
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33 Hume, Enquiry IVInductive Scepticism
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34 Hume, Enquiry V.i, IXNaturalism
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35 Hume, Enquiry II-III, V.iiBelief
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36 Hume, Enquiry VIProbability
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37 Hume, Enquiry VIIILiberty & Necessity
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38 Hume on MiraclesEnquiry X
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39 Hume, Enquiry XIIScepticism
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39 Answers
Publicado
noviembre 19, 2010
Derechos de autor 2010 Lorne Falkenstein
