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Arnold Geulincx : ウィキペディア英語版 | Arnold Geulincx
Arnold Geulincx ((:ˈɣøːlɪŋks); 31 January 1624 – November 1669) was a Flemish philosopher. He was one of the followers of René Descartes who tried to work out more detailed versions of a generally Cartesian philosophy. Samuel Beckett cited Geulincx as a key influence and interlocutor because of Geulincx's emphasis on the powerlessness and ignorance of the human condition.〔(Arnold Geulincx Ethics With Samuel Beckett's Notes ) publisher's page for a recent (2006) publication of Geulincx's ''Ethics''〕 ==Life==
Geulincx was born in Antwerp. He studied at the University of Leuven and was made professor of philosophy there in 1646. He lost his post in 1658, possibly for religious reasons, or (as has been suggested) a combination of unpopular views and his marriage in that year.〔http://www.geulincx.org/biography/land.html〕 Geulincx then moved north to the University of Leiden and converted to Calvinism. Initially he gave private lessons.〔Willem Frijhoff, Marijke Spies, ''Dutch Culture in a European Perspective: 1650: Hard-won Unity'' (2004), p. 305.〕 He was appointed reader in logic there in 1662 and extraordinary professor in 1665. He died in Leiden in 1669, leaving most of his works, all written in Latin, to be published after his death.〔http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Arnold_Geulincx〕 They were edited by Cornelis Bontekoe.〔http://www.geulincx.org/bibliography/shorthistory.html〕〔http://history-modern-philosophy.interferometr.ostroda.pl/page70.html〕
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