Cartesian dualism: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "'''Cartesian dualism''' is simply Descartes concept of dualism. Descartes' famous saying epitomizes the dualism concept. He said, "cogito ergo sum," "I think therefore I am." Descartes held that the immaterial mind and the material body are two completely different types of substances and that they interact with each other. Category:Definitions Category:Philosophy") Β |
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'''Cartesian dualism''' is simply [[Descartes]] concept of [[dualism]]. Descartes' famous saying epitomizes the dualism concept. He said, "cogito ergo sum," "I think | '''Cartesian dualism''' is simply [[Descartes]] concept of [[dualism]]. Descartes' famous saying epitomizes the dualism concept. He said, "cogito ergo sum," "I think Therefore I am." Descartes held that the immaterial mind and the material body are two completely different types of substances and that they interact with each other. | ||
[[Category:Definitions]] | [[Category:Definitions]] | ||
[[Category:Philosophy]] | [[Category:Philosophy]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:55, 28 April 2024
Cartesian dualism is simply Descartes concept of dualism. Descartes' famous saying epitomizes the dualism concept. He said, "cogito ergo sum," "I think Therefore I am." Descartes held that the immaterial mind and the material body are two completely different types of substances and that they interact with each other.