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Lo Somni (The Dream) is a dream allegory divided into four chapters or books. It was written ca. 1399 and is considered Bernat Metge's best work. It is extremely innovative within the context of Catalan (and Iberian Peninsular) literature of the 1300's. It consists of a dialogue between Metge-the-character and several participants (in fact the book is a dialogue between Metge and the Classical and Biblical tradition) on the topics of the immortality of the soul, the essence of religion and the dignity and moral essence of the human being. In addition to using many Classical and medieval

Immortality (Philosophy) --- Writing, Humanistic. --- Soul --- Pneuma --- Future life --- Philosophical anthropology --- Theological anthropology --- Animism --- Spirit --- Humanistic writing --- Neo-Caroline script --- Paleography --- Penmanship --- Philosophy --- Humanism.

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First published in 2002. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Psychology, Religious. --- Self. --- Soul. --- Pneuma --- Future life --- Philosophical anthropology --- Theological anthropology --- Animism --- Spirit --- Psychology of religion --- Religion --- Religions --- Religious psychology --- Psychology and religion --- Personal identity --- Consciousness --- Individuality --- Mind and body --- Personality --- Thought and thinking --- Will --- Psychological aspects --- Psychology

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This book, the third of four in a series, coming after New Hegelian Essays, demonstrating how Hegel's philosophy perfects the rational presentation of any and all religious representation, and its successor From Narrative to Necessity, showing the coincidence of the doctrines of Trinity, Creation and Incarnation with the humanist ideal, expounds religion, and Christianity in particular, as continuous unfolding in history of Reason's Developing Self-Revelation, latterly in the crucible of Abso...

Idealism. --- Philosophy and religion. --- Christianity and philosophy --- Religion and philosophy --- Religion --- Animism --- Monism --- Personalism --- Philosophy --- Positivism --- Dualism --- Materialism --- Realism --- Transcendentalism --- Thomas, --- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, --- Akʻvineli, Tʻoma, --- Akvinietis, Tomas, --- Akvinskiĭ, Foma, --- Aquinas, --- Aquinas, Thomas, --- Foma, --- Thomas Aquinas, --- Tʻoma, --- Toma, --- Tomas, --- Tomasu, --- Tomasu, Akwinasu, --- Tomasz, --- Tommaso, --- Tʻovma, --- Тома, Аквінський, --- תומאס, --- תומס, --- اكويني ، توما --- Ākvīnās, Tūmās, --- اكويني، توما, --- آکويناس، توماس,

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The relationship between mind and matter, mental states and physical states, has occupied the attention of philosophers for thousands of years. Richard Fumerton's primary concern is the knowledge argument for dualism - an argument that proceeds from the idea that we can know truths about our existence and our mental states without knowing any truths about the physical world. This view has come under relentless criticism, but here Fumerton makes a powerful case for its rehabilitation, demonstrating clearly the importance of its interconnections with a wide range of other controversies within philosophy. Fumerton analyzes philosophical views about the nature of thought and the relation of those views to arguments for dualism, and investigates the connection between a traditional form of foundationalism about knowledge, and a foundationalist view about thought that underlies traditional arguments for dualism. His book will be of great interest to those studying epistemology and the philosophy of mind.

Dualism --- Materialism --- Mind and body --- Body and mind --- Body and soul (Philosophy) --- Human body --- Mind --- Mind-body connection --- Mind-body relations --- Mind-cure --- Somatopsychics --- Brain --- Philosophical anthropology --- Holistic medicine --- Mental healing --- Parousia (Philosophy) --- Phrenology --- Psychophysiology --- Self --- Physicalism --- Animism --- Philosophy --- Positivism --- Idealism --- Mechanism (Philosophy) --- Monism --- Realism --- Occasionalism --- Psychological aspects --- Dualism. --- Materialism. --- Mind and body. --- Arts and Humanities

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"For many early modern philosophers, particularly those influenced by Aristotle's 'Physics' and 'De anima', time had an intimate connection to the human rational soul. This connection had wide-ranging implications for metaphysics, natural philosophy and politics: at its heart was the assumption that man was not only a rational, but also a temporal, animal. In 'Time and the Science of the Soul in Early Modern Philosophy', Michael Edwards traces this connection from late Aristotelian commentaries and philosophical textbooks to the natural and political philosophy of two of the best-known 'new philosophers' of the seventeenth century, Thomas Hobbes and René Descartes. The book demonstrates both time's importance as a philosophical problem, and the intellectual fertility and continued relevance of Aristotelian philosophy into the seventeenth century."--Back cover.

Temps (philosophie) --- Âme --- Time. --- Soul. --- Philosophy --- Mind-Body Relations, Metaphysical --- history. --- Hobbes, Thomas, --- Descartes, René, --- Critique et interprétation --- Knowledge, Theory of. --- Metaphysics. --- Philosophy. --- Time --- Soul --- Philosophy & Religion --- Speculative Philosophy --- Pneuma --- Hours (Time) --- Future life --- Philosophical anthropology --- Theological anthropology --- Animism --- Spirit --- Geodetic astronomy --- Nautical astronomy --- Horology --- PHILOSOPHY / Essays --- PHILOSOPHY / Reference --- God --- Ontology --- Philosophy of mind --- Hobbes, Thomas --- Descartes, René --- Critique et interprétation. --- history --- Descartes, René, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Âme --- Critique et interprétation. --- Critique et interprétation