Titlebook: Existentialist Critiques of Cartesianism; ?lham Dilman Book 1993 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1993 epist

使?jié)M足

,Human Separateness and the Possibility of Communion: Marcel’s Rejection of Sartrean Solipsism,eings are capable of only certain kinds of relationships. When we claim otherwise and point to the names we have for the possibilities Sartre denies, he gives a reductive analysis of the concepts thus named.

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,Man’s Way of Being: Existential Dualism,nceived of this relation as mediated by beliefs and ideas. For Heidegger, Sartre and Marcel the idea of such a self is a confused and indeed incoherent idea: people are flesh-and-blood beings . the world and their relation to this world and to each other is primarily through their actions.

hyperuricemia

Sartre and our Identity as Individuals,ve discussed since Locke and Hume. Descartes had been troubled about the identity of the piece of wax that melts, in the process losing all its properties and acquiring new ones: what is this thing, this ‘it’ that changes so radically? What the ‘it’ refers to, Descartes concluded, must be that in wh

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Mind and Body: Rejection of Cartesian Dualism,relation to the world and the implications his philosophical account has for Cartesian scepticism. Next we considered Heidegger’s conception of man’s being and the way it differs radically from that of other existents. I referred to this as ‘existential dualism’ and contrasted it with Cartesian dual

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,Human Separateness and the Possibility of Communion: Marcel’s Rejection of Sartrean Solipsism,ons that must be fulfilled for a person to count as an individual as . that may be attributed to individual human beings. In his discussion of human relationships he thus makes certain psychological generalizations and takes them as underwritten by his ontology. He then draws certain conclusions con

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