Cartesian reflections about moral good
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17533/udea.ef.11611Keywords:
passions, virtues, ultimate morals, sovereign rightAbstract
In addition to the interest that René Descartes had to construct a solid building of knowledge, there flection on morality and the question of how to behave oneself in life, has an equally important place in his philosophy. In various letters and writings oriented to the search for truth, it is possible to trace a number of considerations about what constitutes a moral life oriented in a moral sense by the right use of reason.
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DESCARTES, R. (1967) Obras Escogidas, Trad. de Ezequiel de Olaso - Tomás Zwanck, Buenos Aires, Editorial Sudamericana.
DESCARTES, R. (1994) Discurso del Método. Tratado de las Pasiones del Alma, Trad. de Eugenio Frutos, Barcelona, RBA Editores.
DESCARTES, R. (1977) Meditaciones Metafísicas, Trad. de Vidal Peña, Madrid, Editorial Alfaguara.
DESCARTES, R. (1945) Cartas sobre la Moral, Trad. de Elisabeth Goguel, Buenos Aires, Editorial Yerba Buena.
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