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Academic literature on the topic 'Condillac, Étienne Bonnot de, 1714-1780 – Influence'
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Journal articles on the topic "Condillac, Étienne Bonnot de, 1714-1780 – Influence"
Mejía Fernández, Ricardo. "El naturalismo sensualista en la lógica de Condillac. Una interpretación contemporánea." Anales del Seminario de Historia de la Filosofía 38, no. 1 (March 25, 2021): 67–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.5209/ashf.67868.
Full textGuedes, Guilherme Augusto, and Nelson Carvalho Neto. "Tradução: Dissertação sobre a liberdade (Étienne Bonnot de Condillac)." Revista do NESEF 5, no. 5 (August 29, 2017). http://dx.doi.org/10.5380/nesef.v5i5.54789.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Condillac, Étienne Bonnot de, 1714-1780 – Influence"
Ray, Mrinalkanti. "Wordsworth and the French Enlightenment." Thesis, Université Laval, 2012. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2012/29025/29025.pdf.
Full textOrain, Arnaud. "Choix individuels, morale et théorie de la valeur dans l'oeuvre de l'abbé de Condillac (1714-1780)." Paris 1, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA010022.
Full textBertrand, Aliénor. "Logique naturelle et principes de l'action humaine dans l'œuvre de Condillac." Paris 10, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA100009.
Full textNicolas, Sophie. "L'anthropologie du langage chez Condillac : un regard médical." Paris 10, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA100022.
Full textThis study consists of a medical interpretation of the work of the philosopher Condillac. It is as such an interpretation which confronts Condillac's thoughts regarding medicine as well as modern anthropology – both disciplines which Condillac's work embraces. The first part of the work is based on the philosophy of Condillac. Through examination of the unusual story of a young man from the French city of Chartres and that of the bear child (examples cited by Condillac himself), the perception of understanding, as well as the questions of language and the evolution of understanding, as developed by this author, are discussed. Via the controversies to be found between Buffon and Condillac, animalism is also studied – and with it the questions of the animal soul and that of animal language. The second part of this work concentrates on the various polemics from Condillac's time, as raised in the first chapter. These include the question of the savage child but equally the question of the animal soul and thoughts on evolution. Condillac does indeed evoke the notion of evolution, although not in the same way as Diderot or Maupertuis whose interpretations focussed on evolution in a physical sense. Rather, Condillac leans towards the development over time of the intellectual capacities of the human race. The third part of this work is more medically orientated. It consists of a clinical study of the deaf and dumb child of Chartres, his development and the medical arguments put forward to convince of the impossibility of this story. Another medical subject discussed here is the clinical study of a famous savage child, Victor, from the French department of Aveyron. The case of this child was taken on by a certain Dr Itard, who in turn inspired the philosophy of Condillac. The work conducted with this child – based on the stimulation of perception – proved to be very positive. However, the inability to establish language acquisition (all important to Condillac) resulted in masking the remarkable results achieved by Dr Itard. This success, if only partial, can be explained by the modern theory of perceptive hyperfunction found in the autistic person. The fourth part of the work focusses more on physical anthropology. On the one hand, the historical approach of Condillac towards language is analysed and in particular, the strong link he accords between the cognitive development of man and that of language. This historical approach to language is to be contrasted with recent anthropological data regarding the evolution of language in the human race. On the other hand, by re-analysing the concepts of interiority and of physicality evoked by Descola, we are able to revisit the idea of the human/animal couple and thus demonstrate that at the centre of a common civilisation, the four main groups depicted by Descola – animism, totemism, analogism and naturalism – can indeed be present. Finally, the conclusion of this study questions why the thoughts of this author remain so modern to this day
Messager, Jean-Marc. "Condillac, une philosophie morale et politique oubliée." Montpellier 3, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008MON30091.
Full textLanguage, as a central element within Condillac system, is really understandable from the action's thematic viwpoint from wich it is possible to give back to his whole work its real unity. Through his Locke's rereading, Condillac tries to point out, as a matter of fact, that freedom depends on how we intentionally use signs to be linked to our ideas. Through analysis, the language signs are subject to desire being the origin of our faculties, to the highest faculty: the reason. Inside the individual and collective fields, moral and politics require this clear knownledge of man which, coming from the human understanding as it appears to us, could not pretend to fall into the erring ways of the old metaphysics and of the methodical mind. Exceeding the Cartesian opposition of body and soul, Condillac empiricism is going against materialism which could be a consequence. Rethinking of the body and soul's relation, Condillac shows that sensualism and spiritual nature of the soul coexist within a reflection about man without any dogmatism. From that time, Condillac's work will often be interpreted in many conflicting ways: suspected of materialism ans scarely spiritualism it will unfairly be neglected and new disciplines such as philosophy of language, of action, which it contributed to announce, will overtake it
Gaberan, Philippe. "Condillac et la posture matérialiste en pédagogie : l'enfant n'est pas une idée." Lyon 2, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997LYO20058.
Full textThe study of Condillac's life and work is the inevitable way to enter in this piece of research. Firstly, because she updates an epistemologic controversy with Emile, the fiction composed by Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Secondly, because she is an objective view for every body who wants understand how the intellect emergence is also founded on the sensations and the language. Unfairly looking upon as an inconsistency philosophy by Maine de Biran, because she relies on the both support of genesis and calculation, condillac's theory of knownledge converts a thought upon education into a philosophy of teaching skills. She is a beginning to the true child. By this means, the study of Condillac's work leads to a "materialisme teaching skills". Materialism notion belongs to a long philosophical tradition but it's complex. So, this research don't manage to stabilize the concept of "materialism teaching skills". But nevertheless, it opens out to three basics indicators: the anchorage in reality and its "promethenne" conception of the knowledge access; the recognition of the otherone, its story and its mode to be here; and last, the acceptance of the "differance". For Jacques Derrida, this word takes the measurement of the difference and the resemblance. So, teacher's posture is onebody's who, embarked on his teaching obligations respect, refuses the fealure idea to prefer the "running agroud" one. Then, everybody will understand the reason why all teacher belongs to this category of "echoueurs" which Michel Soetard is speaking of
Park, Jong-Won. "Intériorité et extériorité : étude sur l'origine et la génération de la connaissance dans le spiritualisme français (Condillac, Maine de Biran, Bergson)." Paris 1, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA010618.
Full textThis thesis aims at probing the doctrines of Condillac, Maine de Biran and Bergson from a specific standpoint: the origin and generation of knowledge. In our opinion the primary attitudes of these philosophers center around a common inspiration, founding the current of french spiritualism, characterized by a philosophy of conscience along with a positive philosophy. Firstly Condillac, ubicated at the onset of this current, departs from the reflexive interest in order to shed light upon the origin and generation of kinowledge. Then Maine de Biran, actual representative of positive spiritualims, walks in the footprints left by condillac developping the theory of motility from its origin in the active touch by Condillac. He establishes the ontology of he inherent body, posing motility as the intrinsic principle of our body. Lastly bergson philosophy, original as it may seem, represents a positivist spiritualism in some essential aspects, particularly with reference to the proper body in its sensory motor function, underlying the role of attention in the makeup of knowledge. Philosophy of knowledge, viewed as an activity is the real link illuminating the lineage of the three philosophers