Nicolas Malebranche

E92792

Nicolas Malebranche was a 17th-century French Oratorian priest and philosopher best known for synthesizing Cartesianism with Augustinian theology, developing the doctrine of occasionalism and a distinctive theory of seeing all things in God.

Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form As subject As object
Malebranche 0 1

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Catholic priest
French philosopher
Oratorian
human
metaphysician
philosopher
rationalist philosopher
countryOfCitizenship France
dateOfBirth 1638-08-06
dateOfDeath 1715-10-13
educatedAt Collège de la Marche
Sorbonne NERFINISHED
ethnicGroup French
familyName Nicolas Malebranche self-linksurface differs
surface form: Malebranche
fieldOfWork Christian theology
early modern philosophy
givenName Nicholas
surface form: Nicolas
influenced David Hume
George Berkeley
Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
Jonathan Edwards
Nineteenth-century French spiritualism
influencedBy Antoine Arnauld
René Descartes
Augustine of Hippo
surface form: Saint Augustine of Hippo

St. Thomas Aquinas
surface form: Thomas Aquinas
languageOfWorkOrName French
mainInterest epistemology
metaphysics
philosophy of mind
philosophy of religion
theology
memberOf Oratory of Jesus
movement Cartesianism
French classical philosophy
rationalism
notableIdea occasionalism
theodicy based on order and general volitions
vision in God
notableWork Christian and Metaphysical Meditations
Dialogues on Metaphysics and on Religion
The Search After Truth
Treatise on Nature and Grace
philosophicalSchool Augustinian theology
surface form: Augustinianism

Cartesianism
placeOfBirth Paris
placeOfDeath Paris
positionHeld Catholic priest in the Oratory of Jesus
religion Roman Catholicism
surface form: Catholicism
sexOrGender male

Referenced by (4)

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

Nicolas Malebranche familyName Nicolas Malebranche self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Malebranche
Antoine Arnauld influenced Nicolas Malebranche
George Berkeley influencedBy Nicolas Malebranche
Cartesianism influencedPhilosopher Nicolas Malebranche