Psychology |
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Part One - Essence of the Human Soul |
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Book 3 - The union and mutual influence of soul and body |
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Contents |
| The sensitive soul is united with the body by means of feeling |
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| The union of rational soul with body comes about by means of an immanent perception of animal feeling |
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Rational activity contains sensitive activity |
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Rational activity contains sensitive activity in a way proper to itself |
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It follows that the rational principle is united to the body through immanent perception of the animal feeling |
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Distinction between the individual, fundamental feeling which constitutes the human being and the primal perception of the animal feeling where the nexus between soul and body is located |
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| The nature of the first perception by which the rational principle constantly perceives its own animal-fundamental feeling and thus unites itself to the body |
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| How philosophical meditation, in analysing the animal feeling perceived by the soul, distinguishes the subjective body and recognises it as having the same nature as extrasubjective bodies |
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| Concerning Averroes' opinion that the body is united to the rational soul by means of the intelligible species |
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| Descartes' teaching that thinking is essential to the human being |
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| The activity and passivity of the soul relative to the body to which it is united |
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The relationship between formal and efficient cause |
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How the nexus between soul and body by means of the primal perception explains the activity and passivity of the rational soul relative to the body it informs |
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The activity of the rational soul on the extrasubjective body |
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Can the rational soul cause animal movement harmful to the animal? |
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| Can the pure intellect act effectively on the body? |
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| The efficacy of the acts of the rational principle on the body |
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General extension of this efficacy |
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Efficacy of the special acts of the rational principle |
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How the body is changed by the rational principle through acts of intelligence |
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Perceptions, and an explanation of their spontaneity |
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Imagination |
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Memories |
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Rational feelings |
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How the body is changed by the rational principle through acts of the will |
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| The conditions necessary for the rational principle if it is to produce the movements it wishes in its own body |
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| Propagation of the movement stimulated by the rational principle and beginning in the body; the parts to which it spreads |
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Summary - Voluntary and involuntary nerves and muscles |
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Parts of the body where movements stimulated by the rational principle begin |
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Continuation - Location of movements stimulated by the rational instinct and by the will - The double nervous system |
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| Causes of the errors of the animistic school |
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First cause |
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Second cause |
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Third cause |
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Fourth cause |
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| The soul's activity on the extrasubjective body |
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