Titlebook: Cartesian Empiricisms; Mihnea Dobre,Tammy Nyden Book 2013 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2013 Advent of Newtonianism.Cartesian

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1871-7381 theUniversity of Duisburg; and the challenges chemistry posed to the Cartesian theory of matter. The second part of the volume examines the work of particular Cartesians, such as Henricus Regius, Robert Desgab978-94-024-0580-4978-94-007-7690-6Series ISSN 1871-7381 Series E-ISSN 2215-1958

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Real Singularities with a Milnor Fibration,teenth-century thought. In this paper it is argued that, on the contrary, both Descartes and some of his most tenacious Dutch admirers did not eschew Empiricism at all, but were actually instrumental in the early dissemination of Newtonianism on the Continent, and at Leiden University in particular.

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Dutch Cartesian Empiricism and the Advent of Newtonianismteenth-century thought. In this paper it is argued that, on the contrary, both Descartes and some of his most tenacious Dutch admirers did not eschew Empiricism at all, but were actually instrumental in the early dissemination of Newtonianism on the Continent, and at Leiden University in particular.

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Robert Desgabets on the Physics and Metaphysics of Blood Transfusiontions of empirically known effects. The role of experiment was to provide demonstrations of the first principles or truths of physics and theology by connecting them to the way God actually made the world. I conclude that Desgabets’ treatment of . plays an essential role in the content and form of physical knowledge.

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Introduction, Descartes’ ideas in the second half of the seventeenth century. Our aim is to highlight the use of experiment within the Cartesian framework, which—with the exception of a few scattered studies on seventeenth-century Cartesians—was largely neglected in the literature. In this introduction, we provi

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Censorship, Condemnations, and the Spread of Cartesianismthe denial of substantial forms and real qualities. Also condemned was the theory of matter and place: extension as the principal attribute of matter, the indefinite extension of the world, and the impossibility of the void. With these objections, came an increased critique of hyperbolic doubt. The