Descartian

English Alternative forms en Descartean Etymology From en Descartes ian. Adjective - en Cartesian. en R. F. Alfred Hoernlé Studies in Contemporary Metaphysics New York, N.Y. Harcourt, Brace and Howe 1920 271 If we have succeeded in purging our theories thoroughly of the Descartian dualism, we are, in principle, ready to deal also with the psycho-physiological dualism which is its modern successor. No doubt, the latter has changed with the fashions of thought sufficiently to discard the Descartian “substances”, and put in their place two series of “phenomena”—a series of psychical processes open only to introspection (its own?), and a series of physiological processes open to public observation like all other physical facts. en w:Bulletin of the Council for Research in Music Education 1987 48 By the turn of the 20th century, the Descartian model was no longer valid for intellectuals, humanists, artists, and scientists. en Geoffrey Wood; Phil James Institutions, Production, and Working Life w:Oxford University Press 2006 69 9780199291786 Thus, in a Bohrian world, there would be frequent communication among those who do micro- and macro-analysis, those who do cross-sectional and historical analysis, those who do aggregate, comparative, or case studies, those who undertake a Descartian or coevolutionary approach to studying the world. en Anthony Hollowell Ratio in Relatione Ratio in Relatione: The Function of Structural Paradigms and Their Influence on Rational Choice and the Search for Trust Pickwick Publications 2020 134 978-1-7252-6194-5 Furthermore, this situation is helpful for demonstrating the way in which the Descartian paradigm is incapable of being an adequate guide to the rational choices of Catholic morality. Anagrams en aacdeinrst discarnate eradicants