Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
DETACHED CARTESIAN MINDS
Portuguese translation:
mentes cartesianas imparciais OU neutras
Added to glossary by
Joao Martinez da Cruz
Nov 29, 2009 15:53
14 yrs ago
English term
DETACHED CARTESIAN MINDS
English to Portuguese
Social Sciences
Education / Pedagogy
If we want people to understand and accept our views, they should not be treated as DETACHED CARTESIAN MINDS.
Shoud the translation be: MENTES CARTESIANAS SEPARADAS?
Shoud the translation be: MENTES CARTESIANAS SEPARADAS?
Proposed translations
(Portuguese)
Proposed translations
1 hr
Selected
mentes cartesianas imparciais OU neutras
Eu ficaria com este, lembrando que a lógica cartesiana (método científico) pressupõe que o cientista analise os resultados do experimento sem se deixar influenciar pelas suas idéias pré-concebidas (neutralidade científica).
detached
imparcial, desapaixonado, desinteressado, desprendido, neutro, afastado, distante, alheio, separado, desligado
Bab Glosso by Ivo Korytowski
detached
imparcial, desapaixonado, desinteressado, desprendido, neutro, afastado, distante, alheio, separado, desligado
Bab Glosso by Ivo Korytowski
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Obrigado, Marcelo. Felicidades!"
2 mins
mentes cartesianas desinteressadas/desligadas
Ivo Korytowski's English-Portuguese Translator's Dictionary
detached
imparcial, desapaixonado, desinteressado, desprendido, neutro, afastado, distante, alheio, separado, desligado
detached
imparcial, desapaixonado, desinteressado, desprendido, neutro, afastado, distante, alheio, separado, desligado
Note from asker:
Muito obrigado pela ajuda. Felicidades. Joao |
22 mins
mentes cartesianas independentes
my suggestion
mentes cartesianas independentes
detached - independente
mentes cartesianas independentes
detached - independente
Note from asker:
Muito obrigado pela ajuda. Felicidades. Joao |
58 mins
mentes cartesianas, independentes de seus corpos.
Acho que a idéia fica mais clara se colocada dessa forma.
Veja esta referência:
Descartes and his disciples
In his Meditations on First Philosophy, Descartes embarked upon a quest in which he called all his previous beliefs into doubt, in order to find out of what he could be certain.[4] In so doing, he discovered that he could doubt whether he had a body (it could be that he was dreaming of it or that it was an illusion created by an evil demon), but he could not doubt whether he had a mind. This gave Descartes his first inkling that the mind and body were different things. The mind, according to Descartes, was a "thinking thing" (lat. res cogitans), and an immaterial substance. This "thing" was the essence of himself, that which doubts, believes, hopes, and thinks. The distinction between mind and body is argued in Meditation VI as follows: I have a clear and distinct idea of myself as a thinking, non-extended thing, and a clear and distinct idea of body as an extended and non-thinking thing. Whatever I can conceive clearly and distinctly, God can so create. So, Descartes argues, the mind, a thinking thing, can exist apart from its extended body. And therefore, the mind is a substance distinct from the body, a substance whose essence is thought.[4]
from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dualism_(philosophy_of_mind)
Veja esta referência:
Descartes and his disciples
In his Meditations on First Philosophy, Descartes embarked upon a quest in which he called all his previous beliefs into doubt, in order to find out of what he could be certain.[4] In so doing, he discovered that he could doubt whether he had a body (it could be that he was dreaming of it or that it was an illusion created by an evil demon), but he could not doubt whether he had a mind. This gave Descartes his first inkling that the mind and body were different things. The mind, according to Descartes, was a "thinking thing" (lat. res cogitans), and an immaterial substance. This "thing" was the essence of himself, that which doubts, believes, hopes, and thinks. The distinction between mind and body is argued in Meditation VI as follows: I have a clear and distinct idea of myself as a thinking, non-extended thing, and a clear and distinct idea of body as an extended and non-thinking thing. Whatever I can conceive clearly and distinctly, God can so create. So, Descartes argues, the mind, a thinking thing, can exist apart from its extended body. And therefore, the mind is a substance distinct from the body, a substance whose essence is thought.[4]
from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dualism_(philosophy_of_mind)
Note from asker:
Muito obrigado pela ajuda. Felicidades. Joao |
+1
1 hr
mentes cartesianas isoladas
Diria assim...
Note from asker:
Muito obrigado pela ajuda. Felicidades. Joao |
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