Reforming the Art of Living: Nature, Virtue, and Religion in Descartes's Epistemology
Descartes’s concern with the proper method of belief formation is evident in the titles of his works—e.g., The Search after Truth, The Rules for the Direction of the Mind and The Discourse on Method of rightly conducting one’s reason and seeking the truth in the sciences. It is most apparent, howeve...
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oai:scholar.dlu.edu.vn:DLU123456789-586532023-11-11T06:16:06Z Reforming the Art of Living: Nature, Virtue, and Religion in Descartes's Epistemology Vitz, Rico Epistemology Ethics Philosophy Knowledge Descartes’s concern with the proper method of belief formation is evident in the titles of his works—e.g., The Search after Truth, The Rules for the Direction of the Mind and The Discourse on Method of rightly conducting one’s reason and seeking the truth in the sciences. It is most apparent, however, in his famous discussions, both in the Meditations and in the Principles, of one particularly noteworthy source of our doxastic errors—namely, the misuse of one’s will. What is not widely recognized, let alone appreciated and understood, is the relationship between his concern with belief formation and his concern with virtue. In fact, few seem to realize that Descartes regards doxastic errors as moral errors and as sins both because such errors are intrinsically vicious and because they entail notably deleterious social consequences. 2015-10-01T01:40:05Z 2015-10-01T01:40:05Z 2015 Book 978-3-319-05281-6 978-3-319-05280-9 https://scholar.dlu.edu.vn/thuvienso/handle/DLU123456789/58653 en application/pdf Springer |
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Thư viện Trường Đại học Đà Lạt |
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English |
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Epistemology Ethics Philosophy Knowledge |
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Epistemology Ethics Philosophy Knowledge Vitz, Rico Reforming the Art of Living: Nature, Virtue, and Religion in Descartes's Epistemology |
description |
Descartes’s concern with the proper method of belief formation is evident in the titles of his works—e.g., The Search after Truth, The Rules for the Direction of the Mind and The Discourse on Method of rightly conducting one’s reason and seeking the truth in the sciences. It is most apparent, however, in his famous discussions, both in the Meditations and in the Principles, of one particularly noteworthy source of our doxastic errors—namely, the misuse of one’s will. What is not widely recognized, let alone appreciated and understood, is the relationship between his concern with belief formation and his concern with virtue. In fact, few seem to realize that Descartes regards doxastic errors as moral errors and as sins both because such errors are intrinsically vicious and because they entail notably deleterious social consequences. |
format |
Book |
author |
Vitz, Rico |
author_facet |
Vitz, Rico |
author_sort |
Vitz, Rico |
title |
Reforming the Art of Living:
Nature, Virtue, and Religion in Descartes's Epistemology |
title_short |
Reforming the Art of Living:
Nature, Virtue, and Religion in Descartes's Epistemology |
title_full |
Reforming the Art of Living:
Nature, Virtue, and Religion in Descartes's Epistemology |
title_fullStr |
Reforming the Art of Living:
Nature, Virtue, and Religion in Descartes's Epistemology |
title_full_unstemmed |
Reforming the Art of Living:
Nature, Virtue, and Religion in Descartes's Epistemology |
title_sort |
reforming the art of living:
nature, virtue, and religion in descartes's epistemology |
publisher |
Springer |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
https://scholar.dlu.edu.vn/thuvienso/handle/DLU123456789/58653 |
_version_ |
1819763696138715136 |