
A Discourse on Method
Meditations on the First Philosophy: Principles of Philosophy
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Narrado por:
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James Adams
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De:
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René Descartes
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Unabridged is a bit difficult to follow
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Thoughtful and positive
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Great book but hard to "audiobook" it
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One should never rely on other authors' summaries of a original philosophical works especially when they are from non-philosophical books, because they seem to always highlight the wrong points in order to make their points while ignoring the real worth of the thinker.
There is no doubt that modern philosophy starts with Descartes. The process becomes the focus not the event itself. Our truths are no longing waiting to be discovered with an ontological rationality derived from a set of principals based on the hypothesized order of the universe, but a process awaiting to be invented through a disentangling of the subjective from the objective world. (Human's no longer discover truth they invent it).
There is another really interesting philosophy of science point that is within these readings. It is our understanding that closes the ontological difference between the subject/object, the word/thing, the Noumenal/Phenomenal. His example involved wax and it's shape, but in the interest of expediency I'll just say that gravity is an intuition. It is our understanding that closes the gap because one will never see the gravity. We can only understand it. Descartes gets that point, and that is one of the reasons why he is very important today.
Overall, Descartes is a great thinker and a very good writer. I would recommend Spinoza's Ethics after reading this one. Spinoza respects Descartes but he'll try to refute him by using the same premises. It doesn't matter which one is correct (to me). The most interesting part is how they get at their conclusions. Philosophy is fun and this kind of books show why.
Great writer, and shows why philosophy is fun
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Descartes at his best
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For people who love e philosophy and reason.
Very good recording.
Magnificent
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THANK YOU AGAIN..........................PLEASE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
THANK YOU
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This is the real deal, Descartes' "I think therefore I am" masterpiece. Be forewarned it contains old fashioned syntax and an even more old fashioned view of the world. If you want to listen to this seminal philosophical work, it's all here.A classic, old syntax and all
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Dense historic document
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Great source of wisdom
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