Titlebook: Scientia in Early Modern Philosophy; Seventeenth-Century Tom Sorell,G.A. Rogers,Jill Kraye Book 2010 Springer Science+Business Media B.V.

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The Unity of Natural Philosophy and the End of ,,an identify the reasons for the collapse of the notion of ., then we can get a better sense of what was demanded of its successors, and that this will help us in understanding the subordination of all cognitive values to scientific ones so distinctive of the modern era.

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, and Self-knowledge in Descartes,nsciousness or internal sensation. In the last twenty years or so Malebranche’s critique of Descartes in this area has attracted a good deal of mostly favorable attention, and especially if we stand back a little from the texts, it is not difficult to see why.

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1871-7381 d Jungius.Through top contributors a must-read for everybody.Scientia is the term that early modern philosophers applied to a certain kind of demonstrative knowledge, the kind whose starting points were appropriate first principles. In pre-modern philosophy, too, scientia was the name for demonstrat

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Catherine Wilson) that was born out of this community–academic partnership; the lessons learned throughout the community engagement process; and recommendations for future research. We also describe research needs and priorities in terms of prevention and community engagement.

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