Analytical psychologists read the philosophy of René Descartes

René Descartes' radical interrogation of his fundamental assumptions that we find in his 1641 work, Meditations on First Philosophy, is well known for its controversial arguments about the cogito and the distinction between body and mind. Descartes' arguments, which also include the ontolo...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inCartesian Philosophy and the Flesh pp. 13 - 29
Main Author Gray, Frances
Format Book Chapter
LanguageEnglish
Published United Kingdom Routledge 2013
Taylor & Francis Group
Edition1
Subjects
Psychoanalytical theory (Freudian psychology)
Husserl
Meditation VI
Rational Soul
Brooke's Comment
Object Distinction
Epistemic Virtue
Intentional Inexistence
Jung's Work
Thunder Storms
Hegel's Master
Liber Novus
Vice Versa
Exercitia Spiritualia
Epistemic Anxiety
Bird's Eye
Outer Trope
Spectator Consciousness
Timeless
Husserl's Method
Transcendental Reduction
Uterine
Unconscious Mental Phenomena
Spiritual Practice
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Summary:René Descartes' radical interrogation of his fundamental assumptions that we find in his 1641 work, Meditations on First Philosophy, is well known for its controversial arguments about the cogito and the distinction between body and mind. Descartes' arguments, which also include the ontological argument (for the existence of God) and an argument for the existence of material bodies, have been the subject of intense philosophical debate that continues to this day.
ISBN:0415479371
9780415479370
9780415479363
0415479363
DOI:10.4324/9780203080122-1