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Arnaldus, --- Franciscains --- Villanova, Amaro de --- Arnaud de Villeneuve --- Ordre des Frères mineurs --- Arnaud de Villeneuve, --- Arnaldus a Villanova --- Arnaldus, - de Villanova, - -1311

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De 1683 à 1694, Antoine Arnauld et Nicolas Malebranche, anciens " amis " et prêtres que leur intérêt pour Descartes, leur révérence pour Augustin et leur commune inquiétude face au " libertinage " semblaient pourtant destiner à s'entendre, polémiquèrent violemment. En insistant sur l'aspect philosophique de ces débats, cet ouvrage propose la première interprétation d'ensemble de cette célèbre confrontation. Y a-t-il de sérieuses raisons philosophiques au désaccord entre Arnauld et Malebranche ? Leur détermination permet-elle d'éclairer certains aspects du malebranchisme ? Existe-t-il une philosophie d'Antoine Arnauld et peut-on en préciser les contenus ? Répondre à ces trois questions amène à éclaircir trois champs de recherche. En premier lieu, la polémique entre Arnauld et Malebranche fut un événement intellectuel. Nombreux furent les grands esprits contemporains qui prirent position et se trouvèrent ainsi impliqués, à des degrés divers, dans l'empoignade. En signalant leurs réactions, on voit apparaître les contours des camps philosophiques des années 1680, ainsi que quelques-unes des lignes de fracture conceptuelles qui contribuèrent à cette " crise de la conscience européenne " dont parlait Paul Hazard. En second lieu, les références à Descartes sont fréquentes chez Malebranche, incessantes chez Arnauld : en interrogeant le statut et les modalités de ces renvois et rapports croisés à une grande figure absente qui hante le débat, on précise le statut de la catégorie " cartésianisme " en histoire des idées. Enfin, Malebranche et Arnauld parlent souvent de Dieu. Au point de fuite de ce travail, on est alors conduit à une nouvelle interrogation : l'impuissance théologique du cartésianisme est-elle congénitale, ou bien peut-on tirer des dividendes théologiques de la philosophie cartésienne sans en faire jouer les structures et en modifier les concepts fondamentaux ?

Philosophy, French --- Philosophie française --- Arnauld, Antoine, --- Malebranche, Nicolas, --- -French philosophy --- Arnauld, Antoine --- Malebranche, Nicolas --- Philosophy. --- FILOSOFIA MODERNA --- Cartesianisme. --- Cartésianisme. --- Malebranche, Nicolas de, --- Et Malebranche. --- Et Dieu. --- Et Arnauld. --- Et Descartes. --- Et la théorie de la connaissance. --- -Arnauld, Antoine --- Philosophers --- Philosophie française --- Arnaud, Antoine, --- Arnaldus, Antonius, --- A. A. D. S. --- S., A. A. D. --- Arnauld, A. --- Arno, A., --- Arnauld, --- Arnauld, Antonio, --- Arnauld the Great --- Le Grand Arnauld --- Philosophy, French - 17th century --- Philosophers - France - 17th century --- Arnauld, Antoine, - 1612-1694 --- Malebranche, Nicolas, - 1638-1715

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Language and languages --- Knowledge, Theory of. --- Philosophy. --- 1 ARNAULD, ANTOINE --- Knowledge, Theory of --- -Foreign languages --- Languages --- Anthropology --- Communication --- Ethnology --- Information theory --- Meaning (Psychology) --- Philology --- Linguistics --- Epistemology --- Theory of knowledge --- Philosophy --- Psychology --- Filosofie. Psychologie--ARNAULD, ANTOINE --- Arnauld, Antoine --- -Arnauld, Antoine --- -Views on the philosophy of language --- Views on the theory of knowledge --- -Filosofie. Psychologie--ARNAULD, ANTOINE --- 1 ARNAULD, ANTOINE Filosofie. Psychologie--ARNAULD, ANTOINE --- -Epistemology --- Foreign languages --- Arnauld, Antoine, --- Arnaud, Antoine, --- Arnaldus, Antonius, --- A. A. D. S. --- S., A. A. D. --- Arnauld, A. --- Arno, A., --- Arnauld, --- Arnauld, Antonio, --- Arnauld the Great --- Le Grand Arnauld --- Language and languages - Philosophy.

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1 LEIBNIZ, GOTTFRIED WILHELM --- 1 ARNAULD, ANTOINE --- Metaphysics --- -God --- Ontology --- Philosophy --- Philosophy of mind --- Filosofie. Psychologie--LEIBNIZ, GOTTFRIED WILHELM --- Filosofie. Psychologie--ARNAULD, ANTOINE --- History --- -Arnauld, Antoine --- -Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm Freiherr von --- -Correspondence --- Correspondence --- -Filosofie. Psychologie--LEIBNIZ, GOTTFRIED WILHELM --- 1 ARNAULD, ANTOINE Filosofie. Psychologie--ARNAULD, ANTOINE --- 1 LEIBNIZ, GOTTFRIED WILHELM Filosofie. Psychologie--LEIBNIZ, GOTTFRIED WILHELM --- -1 ARNAULD, ANTOINE Filosofie. Psychologie--ARNAULD, ANTOINE --- Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm, --- Arnauld, Antoine, --- God --- Leibnitz, Gottfried Wilhelm --- Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm --- Arnaud, Antoine, --- Arnaldus, Antonius, --- A. A. D. S. --- S., A. A. D. --- Arnauld, A. --- Arno, A., --- Arnauld, --- Correspondence. --- 17th century --- Arnauld, Antoine --- Metaphysics - History - 17th century. --- Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm, Freiherr von, 1646-1716 - Correspondence. --- Arnauld, Antoine, 1612-1694 - Correspondence. --- Arnauld, Antonio, --- Arnauld the Great --- Le Grand Arnauld

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The legendary Renaissance math duel that ushered in the modern age of algebraThe Secret Formula tells the story of two Renaissance mathematicians whose jealousies, intrigues, and contentious debates led to the discovery of a formula for the solution of the cubic equation. Niccolò Tartaglia was a talented and ambitious teacher who possessed a secret formula—the key to unlocking a seemingly unsolvable, two-thousand-year-old mathematical problem. He wrote it down in the form of a poem to prevent other mathematicians from stealing it. Gerolamo Cardano was a physician, gifted scholar, and notorious gambler who would not hesitate to use flattery and even trickery to learn Tartaglia's secret.Set against the backdrop of sixteenth-century Italy, The Secret Formula provides new and compelling insights into the peculiarities of Renaissance mathematics while bringing a turbulent and culturally vibrant age to life. It was an era when mathematicians challenged each other in intellectual duels held outdoors before enthusiastic crowds. Success not only enhanced the winner's reputation, but could result in prize money and professional acclaim. After hearing of Tartaglia's spectacular victory in one such contest in Venice, Cardano invited him to Milan, determined to obtain his secret by whatever means necessary. Cardano's intrigues paid off. In 1545, he was the first to publish a general solution of the cubic equation. Tartaglia, eager to take his revenge by establishing his superiority as the most brilliant mathematician of the age, challenged Cardano to the ultimate mathematical duel.A lively and compelling account of genius, betrayal, and all-too-human failings, The Secret Formula reveals the epic rivalry behind one of the fundamental ideas of modern algebra.

Equations --- Algebra --- Mathematics --- History. --- Ars Magna. --- Arturo Sangalli. --- Blaise Pascal. --- Cardano-Tartaglia formula. --- Carl Friedrich Gauss. --- Euler's Pioneering Equation. --- Ian Stewart. --- Isaac Newton. --- Italian Renaissance. --- Joseph-Louis Lagrange. --- Leibniz. --- Lodovico Ferrari. --- Maria Gaetana Agnesi. --- Omar Khayyám. --- Pierre de Fermat. --- Rafael Bombelli. --- Renaissance men. --- Robin Wilson. --- Scipione del Ferro. --- Significant Figures. --- algebra. --- binomial coefficients. --- binomial theorem. --- coefficients. --- imaginary numbers. --- negative numbers. --- roots of the cubic function. --- Tartaglia, Niccolò, --- Cardano, Girolamo, --- Cardano, Girolamo --- Tartaglia, Niccolò --- 1500-1599 --- Tartaglia, Nicolaus --- Fontana, Niccolò --- Tartalea, Niccolò --- Tartaglia, Nicolas --- Tartalea, Nicolo --- Tartaglia, Nicolo --- Tartalea --- Mathematiker --- Rechenmeister --- Übersetzer --- Ingenieur --- Lehrer --- Prof. --- Brescia --- Venedig --- Verona --- 1500-1557 --- Cardano, Geronimo --- Cardano, Hieronimo --- Cardano, Hieronymus --- Cardano --- Cardani, Hieronymus --- Cardanus, Girolamo --- Cardanus, Hieronimus Castellioneus --- Cardanus, Hieronymus Castellioneus --- Cardanus, Hieronimus C. --- Cardanus, Hier. --- Cardanus --- Cardanus, H. --- Cardini, Hieronymus --- Giralmo --- Hieronymus --- Kardano, Dzhirolamo --- Cardano, Gerolamo --- Cardano, Giralmo --- Cardan, Jérôme --- Cardan, Hierosme --- Cardanus, Hieronymus C. --- Cardanus, Hieronymus --- Cardanus, Hierosme --- Castellioneus, Hieronymus --- Geronimo --- Girolamo --- Jérome --- Cardan, Girolamo --- Cardano, Hieronimus --- Jérôme --- Cardan --- Cardan, H. --- Naturwissenschaftler --- Astronom --- Philosoph --- Arzt --- Pavia --- Rom --- Padua --- Mailand --- Bologna --- Arnaldus --- Benvenutus Rambaldi --- Caesius, Georg --- Cardano, Giovanni Battista --- Cigalini, Francesco --- Dasypodius, Konrad --- Frölich, Huldrich --- Majoragio, Marcantonio --- Petrarca, Francesco --- Ursinus, Adam --- 24.09.1501-20.09.1576 --- 24.11.1501-01.09.1575 --- 1501-1576 --- 1501-1575 --- Fontana, Nicolò, --- Tartaglia, Nicholas, --- Tartaglia, Nicolas, --- Tartaglia, Nicolò, --- Tartaia, Nicolò, --- Tartalea, Nicolai, --- Cardan, H., --- Cardan, Jérôme, --- Cardano, Gerolamo, --- Cardano, Hieronimo, --- Cardanus, Hierome, --- Cardanus, Hieronymus, --- Cardanus, Hierosme, --- Kardano, Dzhirolamo, --- Cardan, Jerome --- Cardan, Jerome,