Physiologia: Natural Philosophy in Late Aristotelian and Cartesian Thought.

Marleen Rozemond · Dennis Des Chene

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Historical Philosophy and Science Classical Philosophy and Thought Medieval Philosophy and Theology

Abstract

Sixteenth-century Aristotelianism was the culmination of four centuries of commentary and criticism. Physiologia is one of the first books to provide an accessible and comprehensive guide to that tradition in natural philosophy. In an incisive and readable treatment, Dennis Des Chene illuminates the continuities and disruptions between medieval and modern philosophy and promotes a new understanding of the philosophical setting in which modern notions of science emerged.

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2004Form, Substance, and Mechanism 2010Medieval Materialism: A Manifesto 2006Scientific Explanation from Formal Causes to Laws of Nature 2016Aristotle, Heereboord, and the Polemical Target of Spinoza’s Critique of Final Causes 1999Descartes, Spacetime, and Relational Motion 2009Margaret Cavendish on the Relation between God and World 2013Monadic Teleology without Goodness and without God 2011Boyle’s teleological mechanism and the myth of immanent teleology

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