Cartesians

Suppose the Cartesians were the philosophical equivalent of a political party.

Old Assignment 2006

One of the chief reasons for the antagonism of the Cartesians was the idea of at - traction or action at a distance, which, far from being

AXIOMATIZATION ROBERT BLANCH 1968

[This is the work that stirred a great deal of controversy for Cartesians, which is not surprising given the theologically sensitive nature of the thesis that the body of Christ is actually present (extended) in the host.] “ “ “, 1675, Critique de la Critique de la Recherche de la vérité, Paris.

Robert Desgabets Easton, Patricia 2006

Surveying a selection of modern "Cartesians," he makes a cogent argument for detente between faith and science, finding atheists such as Christopher Hitchens as intolerant as Islamic or Christian fundamentalists.

Latest News 2008

Too bad the Cartesians began by denying there was such a thing as a single human nature.

September 2nd, 2009 m_francis 2009

They will cop to being terribly Gallicly rude, or too Gallicly refined and continental to land ze American chick, and they will confess to a prejudice for logic over spirituality—“We French are Cartesians, after all,” explained Anne-Marie Leveque, a woman I had met in the cemetery and with whom I was discussing God.

The Fiddler in the Subway Gene Weingarten 2010

They will cop to being terribly Gallicly rude, or too Gallicly refined and continental to land ze American chick, and they will confess to a prejudice for logic over spirituality—“We French are Cartesians, after all,” explained Anne-Marie Leveque, a woman I had met in the cemetery and with whom I was discussing God.

The Fiddler in the Subway Gene Weingarten 2010

They will cop to being terribly Gallicly rude, or too Gallicly refined and continental to land ze American chick, and they will confess to a prejudice for logic over spirituality—“We French are Cartesians, after all,” explained Anne-Marie Leveque, a woman I had met in the cemetery and with whom I was discussing God.

The Fiddler in the Subway Gene Weingarten 2010

They will cop to being terribly Gallicly rude, or too Gallicly refined and continental to land ze American chick, and they will confess to a prejudice for logic over spirituality—“We French are Cartesians, after all,” explained Anne-Marie Leveque, a woman I had met in the cemetery and with whom I was discussing God.

The Fiddler in the Subway Gene Weingarten 2010

Saltz wants to wrest art away from what he calls "neo-Cartesians," those "dogmatists, ideologues, academics, and theorists who demonize and belittle art as a gratuitous, semi-mystical, merely beautiful, purely formal amusement."

Politics and Literature 2007