Meditatio Tertia

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Meditatio Tertia is the Latin title of René Descartes’ Third Meditation, a key philosophical text in which he develops arguments for the existence of God and the certainty of clear and distinct ideas.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf meditation
philosophical work
text in modern philosophy
addressesConcept error and falsity
idea of infinity
idea of perfection
arguesThat God is not a deceiver
the cause of an idea must have at least as much reality as the idea represents
the idea of God cannot originate from a finite imperfect being
author René Descartes NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin France
developsArgumentFor existence of a perfect God
reliability of clear and distinct perceptions
genre epistemology
metaphysics
hasAlternativeName Third Meditation NERFINISHED
Third Meditation of First Philosophy NERFINISHED
hasOriginalTitle Meditatio Tertia. De Deo, quod existit NERFINISHED
hasPhilosopherSubject God NERFINISHED
certainty
knowledge
mind
truth
historicalPeriod 17th century
influenced debates on the existence of God
modern epistemology
subsequent rationalist philosophers
introducesConcept clear and distinct perception
formal reality
objective reality of ideas
language Latin
mainTopic clear and distinct ideas
criterion of truth
epistemic certainty
existence of God
originallyPublishedIn Latin
originalPublicationContext Meditationes de Prima Philosophia, 1641 NERFINISHED
partOf Meditationes de Prima Philosophia NERFINISHED
philosophicalSchool Cartesianism NERFINISHED
philosophicalTradition rationalism
positionInSeries third meditation
supports Cartesian theory of knowledge
foundationalism about knowledge
titleInLatin Meditatio Tertia NERFINISHED
usesMethod method of doubt NERFINISHED
workIn early modern philosophy
writtenBy René Descartes NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Third Meditation originalTitle Meditatio Tertia