...Nicholas Jolley Lilli Alanen, Descartes's Concept of Mind. Cambridge and London: Harvard University Press, 2003. Pp. xv, 355. Desmond M. Clarke, Descartes's Theory of Mind. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2003. Pp. viii, 267. Cornell University 2005 BOOK...

... from very different perspectives, but they are alike in offering fairly comprehensive accounts of their subjects; in each book the reader will find rich, scholarly, and informative discussions of Descartes’s views on language, free will, and the pas- sions. The amount of space that Alanen...

... of this possibility, in light of her specific challenges to Descartes’s dualistic interactionism. To be sure, in her later letter of July 1, 1643, Elisabeth claims that Descartes has not yet said enough about mind-body interaction to justify her 7. See, for example, Lilli Alanen “Descartes...

... of this possibility, in light of her specific challenges to Descartes’s dualistic interactionism. To be sure, in her later letter of July 1, 1643, Elisabeth claims that Descartes has not yet said enough about mind-body interaction to justify her 7. See, for example, Lilli Alanen “Descartes...

... of this possibility, in light of her specific challenges to Descartes’s dualistic interactionism. To be sure, in her later letter of July 1, 1643, Elisabeth claims that Descartes has not yet said enough about mind-body interaction to justify her 7. See, for example, Lilli Alanen “Descartes...

... of this possibility, in light of her specific challenges to Descartes’s dualistic interactionism. To be sure, in her later letter of July 1, 1643, Elisabeth claims that Descartes has not yet said enough about mind-body interaction to justify her 7. See, for example, Lilli Alanen “Descartes...

... of this possibility, in light of her specific challenges to Descartes’s dualistic interactionism. To be sure, in her later letter of July 1, 1643, Elisabeth claims that Descartes has not yet said enough about mind-body interaction to justify her 7. See, for example, Lilli Alanen “Descartes...

... of this possibility, in light of her specific challenges to Descartes’s dualistic interactionism. To be sure, in her later letter of July 1, 1643, Elisabeth claims that Descartes has not yet said enough about mind-body interaction to justify her 7. See, for example, Lilli Alanen “Descartes...

... of this possibility, in light of her specific challenges to Descartes’s dualistic interactionism. To be sure, in her later letter of July 1, 1643, Elisabeth claims that Descartes has not yet said enough about mind-body interaction to justify her 7. See, for example, Lilli Alanen “Descartes...

.... Pp. ix, 102. Descartes’s Concept of Mind. By Lilli Alanen. Cambridge: Harvard University Asia Center, 2003. Pp. xv, 355. Singing in the Fire: Stories of Women in Philosophy. Edited by Linda Martin Alcoff. Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield, 2003. Pp. x, 171. The Humanist Controversy...

...- resent) corporeal phenomena, see ’ Lilli Alanen, “Sensory Ideas, Objective Reality, and Material Falsity,” in Reason, Will, and Sensation: Studies in DescartesS Metaphysics, ed. John Cottingham (New York Oxford University Press, 1994), 229-50; Martha Bolton, “Confused and Obscure Ideas of Sense...