Descartes' Cogito als Prinzip

Studia Leibnitiana 26 (1):91-107 (1994)
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Abstract

The philosophy of Descartes is the classical example of a Philosophy as a System intending to found itself on an absolute point of view or to come from an absolute starting point. However, the Cogito being regarded by Descartes as the first principle, actually is neither a first nor a definite nor a sufficient principle, leading to further conclusions. Above all Descartes himself, thus becoming the first Anti-Cartesian, compromises this so-called first and greatest evidence by stating that God ist the most evident principle, from which everything has to be deduced. The myth of clarity conceals the true, uncertain and inquiring Descartes

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