Titlebook: George Berkeley: Religion and Science in the Age of Enlightenment; Silvia Parigi Book 2011 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2011 Berke

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The Animal According to Berkeley’s immaterialism must not necessarily lead to a denial of the capacity of any animal to perceive exterior objects, since perception supposes a reflective activity of the mind and Berkeley seems to deny any such activity to animals.

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Book 2011eley’s life and thought; in fact, he always considered himself a pioneer called to think and do new things. He was an empiricist well versed in the sciences, an amateur of the mechanical arts, as well as a metaphysician; he was the author of many completely different discoveries, as well as a very a

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-0691-8ng that Berkeley is an instrumen­talist about some things and not about others. Lisa Downing, for instance, has argued that Berkeley is an instrumentalist about forces but not about corpuscles, and Douglas Jesseph contends that Berkeley rejects mathematical instrumentalism despite being a stronger instrumentalist in the sciences.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-9243-4Berkeley; Enlightenment; George Berkeley; Hume; Newton; Philosophers of Money; Siris; Spinoza; Spinozist; ber