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Messages 2678 - 2707 of 3047   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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2678
Dear Everyone, Happy Feast Day of St. Thomas Aquinas! Prayers to our favorite saint of Catholic instruction and the Common Doctor, also known as the Angelic ...
jamesmiguez
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Jan 29, 2008
4:18 am
2679
According to Pope John Paul II, the French savant Rene Descartes "marks the beginning of a new era in the history of European thought." For this reason, Pope...
jamesmiguez
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Jan 29, 2008
4:55 am
2680
Dear James: I think it deserves sharing that Bertrand Russell points out in A History of Western Philosophy that the Cartesion cogito is first noticed in St ...
uncljoedoc@...
jpferrara06379
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Jan 30, 2008
2:46 am
2681
... That is hardly the best Augustine quote for the Cogito. Look at this text: "I am most certain that I am, and that I know and delight in this. In respect of...
Anthony Crifasi
crifasian
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Jan 31, 2008
5:09 am
2682
... History of ... closely ... the ... his ... though it consists ... p.564 ... Soliloquia:~ ... are? ... know that you ... to ... deserves a high ... and ... ...
jamesmiguez
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Jan 31, 2008
5:32 am
2683
... the ... I ... this ... Dear Anthony, Notice that Augustine does not keep to a rigid "I think, therefore I am" starting point. He includes the certainty...
jamesmiguez
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Jan 31, 2008
6:11 am
2684
... Descartes is very clear that when he says "I think," he means ANY conscious experience whatsoever: "But what, then, am I? A thinking thing, it has been...
Anthony Crifasi
crifasian
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Jan 31, 2008
3:20 pm
2685
Dear Anthony, James and other members of the list, Being a layman in philosophy, I just would like to add a point: it seems to me that the philosophy of...
alex.vallet@...
valletalexandre
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Feb 1, 2008
12:40 pm
2686
... The question then is, what caused the difference in its impact from the receiver's side? It wasn't the philosophy itself, since Augustine's philosophical...
Anthony Crifasi
crifasian
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Feb 1, 2008
12:53 pm
2687
... seems to me that the philosophy of Descartes is considered as the "root" or responsible for the anthropological turn not so much because of the novelty of...
jamesmiguez
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Feb 1, 2008
5:23 pm
2688
... Neoplatonic philosophy was precisely the ORIGINAL dualistic philosophy. The separation between the soul as the seat of consciousness, and the body as a...
Anthony Crifasi
crifasian
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Feb 1, 2008
8:20 pm
2689
It might be a good idea to realize that Descartes' not-very brilliant and indeed short-sighted rationalism was a reaction against the hollow, inbred Jesuitical...
Jim Ruddy
jim.ruddy
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Feb 1, 2008
8:55 pm
2690
... I would deny this. Descartes' reaction was not merely against the Jesuit version of scholasticism, but also against that of Aquinas. The first meditation...
Anthony Crifasi
crifasian
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Feb 1, 2008
8:59 pm
2691
Well, I only agree to that. It is a fact that in central and eastern Europe cartesianism found little appreciation, at first, because there were in existence ...
LukᚠNovák
ngolmendil
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Feb 1, 2008
9:05 pm
2692
... I think that this is a gross underestimation of Suarez. He is a great thinker, and suarezianism is a deep and unified system, just like thomism. The...
LukᚠNovák
ngolmendil
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Feb 1, 2008
9:12 pm
2693
... Some parts yes, but some parts no. Descartes may not have understood all the intricate conclusions of scholasticism very well, but I think he did ...
Anthony Crifasi
crifasian
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Feb 1, 2008
9:15 pm
2694
... But it is only half of the truth that all previous philosophy based all knowledge on senses. There always were Augustinians, Platonists, Illuminationists...
Lukáš Novák
ngolmendil
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Feb 1, 2008
11:21 pm
2695
Descartes clearly makes an anthropological turn. He does this by making knowledge of himself (the man) an object of study. We also see his attitude to career...
jamesmiguez
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Feb 2, 2008
12:32 am
2696
... I agree that much of scholasticism was scotized, but the basic principle that Descartes attacks - the senses - was just as Thomist as Suarezian. For...
Anthony Crifasi
crifasian
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Feb 2, 2008
5:56 am
2697
St. Augustine of Hippo, a famous doctor of the Church, was first and foremost a bishop, consecrated in the service of his Catholic flock and given over to...
jamesmiguez
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Feb 7, 2008
8:24 am
2698
(The message below was sent to my mailbox, but was addressed to "everyone", so I forwarded the post to the list. : J.) Everyone, Yes, I think we can all...
jamesmiguez
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Feb 7, 2008
5:22 pm
2699
... I would dispute that the Meditations were the catalyst for it, since the arguments at the beginning of the Meditations had been around for millenia without...
Anthony Crifasi
crifasian
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Feb 7, 2008
7:04 pm
2700
... the ... Descartes ... Again, ... Copernicus' argument for a heliocentric relationship between the earth and the sun was also put forward two millenia...
jamesmiguez
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Feb 7, 2008
7:49 pm
2701
... There is a perfectly scientific explanation for why heliocentrism had a successful reception in early modern times but not when it was proposed in ancient...
Anthony Crifasi
crifasian
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Feb 7, 2008
10:13 pm
2702
Copernicus' argument for a heliocentric relationship between the earth ... Aristarchus is the Greek you seek. ... ...
Jeff H
rosicruc
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Feb 7, 2008
10:16 pm
2703
I think the undermining of Catholic thought if it occurred in a single moment, is something so very complex that it doesn't serve to credit any particular...
uncljoedoc@...
jpferrara06379
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Feb 8, 2008
10:30 pm
2704
"it was only after Aquinas separated human reason from supernatural knowledge, and with the philosophy of Averroes, and with the nominalism of the late middle,...
Francisco Hernandez
francox5
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Feb 9, 2008
7:49 pm
2705
... nominalism of ... and made ... reason ... In his ... was ... Christianity ... "academics" ... Francisco, Thanks for the reply. It is good to hear from...
jamesmiguez
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Feb 11, 2008
7:36 am
2706
... Since the context of this discussion is Descartes and the anthropological turn, it is (again) necessary to bring in the case of Galileo when proposing...
Anthony Crifasi
crifasian
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Feb 11, 2008
12:38 pm
2707
... Jeff, thanks. Aristarchus was indeed a magnificient astronomer, using both empirical observation with the naked eye and geometry, and also apparently...
jamesmiguez
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Feb 11, 2008
7:25 pm
Messages 2678 - 2707 of 3047   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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