Group Information- Members: 129
- Category: Philosophers
- Founded: Dec 11, 1998
- Language: English
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This list is for serious discussion of the ideas and slow
readings of the works of Descartes. For a brief discussion
of what I mean by "slow reading," please see my essay at
http://www.freelance-academy.org/slowread.htm.
This is one of a group of lists hosted by The Free Lance
Academy, whose main purpose is to create opportunities for
serious, committed intellectual inquiry outside the
university, primarily by means of online media such as
internet mailing lists. For the names of other lists in
this group, search on the relevant keywords listed below.
In the belief that the most effective way to learn something
is to teach it, another of the principal aims of The Free
Lance Academy is to provide opportunities for teaching,
especially for people who might not otherwise have such an
opportunity. If you would like to become a discussion leader
of this list or any other list hosted by The Free Lance
Academy, please contact Lance Fletcher, the President of The
Free Lance Academy, at: lrf@aya.yale.edu
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The Self-Verifying Truth
... you may be confusing Descartes with Heidegger who removed the 'ergo' from Descartes statement and then promised a 'deconstruction' of the 'cogito, sum'
Posted - Thu Oct 29, 2009 10:52 am
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Joseph Polanik
jpolanik
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Key to the Experiento
... these questions are intimately related; and, both are legitimate. the moment I notice that I am experiencing something (an afterimage, say, or whatever), I
Posted - Tue Aug 25, 2009 10:48 am
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Joseph Polanik
jpolanik
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The Key to the Experiento
... well, then, do you acknowledge that 'I am' is, in fact, asserted by the referent of I whenever I say "I am"? ... the argument was first presented in msg
Posted - Tue Aug 18, 2009 4:36 pm
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Joseph Polanik
jpolanik
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The Key to the Experiento
... it seems that the type 2 approach to ontology is incomplete. if it has no 'I', it can not account for its own construction nor can it explain who or what
Posted - Tue Aug 18, 2009 1:38 pm
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Joseph Polanik
jpolanik
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Kierkegaard on the Cogito
... perhaps, to be more precise, I should have said that the form using the is of predication always already asserts the form using the is of isness (a.k.a.
Posted - Tue Aug 18, 2009 11:42 am
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Joseph Polanik
jpolanik
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Add descartes to your personalized My Yahoo! page What's This?
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