No Fluff, just pure revulsion.

  1. The Concept of Mind — Gilbert Ryle

    The foundational critique of Cartesian dualism and the “ghost in the machine.”

  2. Spinoza: The First Anti-Cartesian — R.F. Hadot (ID Studies)

    Spinoza’s monism as a radical break from Cartesian metaphysics.

  3. The Crisis of European Sciences — Edmund Husserl

    A devastating critique of objectivism rooted in Cartesian abstraction.

  4. Kant’s Anti-Cartesian Revolt — J. Grier (Academia)

    Kant’s reframing of the subject through transcendental conditions of knowledge.

  5. On Being Anti-Cartesian: Hegel, Heidegger, Subjectivity, and Sociality — Robert Pippin

    A philosophical lineage that dismantles Cartesian subjectivity.

  6. Against Method — Paul Feyerabend

    An anarchist philosophy of science that shatters rationalist foundations.

  7. Charles Sanders Peirce: An Anti-Cartesian Revolution — João Queiroz (Academia)

    Fallibilism, semiotics, and the overthrow of epistemic certainty.

  8. Three Critics of the Enlightenment — Isaiah Berlin

    Vico, Hamann, and Herder as poetic counterforces to rationalism.

  9. The Myth of Metaphor — Colin Murray Turbayne

    Deconstructs Cartesian metaphors that shaped modern scientific language.

  10. Anti-Cartesianism and Anti-Brentanism — Jean-Michel Roy (PhilPapers)

    Theoretical resistance to representationalism in philosophy of mind.

  11. We Have Never Been Cartesian — Michel Bitbol (Springer)

    A postphenomenological account of mind and embodiment.

  12. Receptions of Descartes — Tad Schmaltz (NDPR)

    Historical tensions and philosophical ruptures in early modern responses.

  13. The Cultural Politics of Cartesianism — John A. Schuster (Springer)

    Analyzes Cartesian epistemology as a product of power and institutional logic.

  14. Physics Needs Philosophy. Philosophy Needs Physics — Carlo Rovelli

    A physicist’s critique of metaphysical naïveté in science.

  15. Does Thought Require Sensory Grounding? — David J. Chalmers (arXiv)

    A cutting-edge challenge to the Cartesian model of disembodied thought.

  16. From Deleuze and Guattari to Posthumanism — Sanna Koskinen (University of Helsinki)

    Rethinking ontology and cognition through radical immanence.

  17. On Machine Learning and the Replacement of Human Labour — Felipe Tobar & Rodrigo González (PhilPapers)

    Post-Cartesian critiques of computationalism in AI.

  18. Prehistory, Anti-Cartesianism, and the First-Person Viewpoint — Corijn van Mazijk (PhilPapers)

    Phenomenology meets archaeology in the rethinking of prehistoric mind.

  19. Anti-Cartesianism and James — Chandana Chakrabarti (PhilPapers)

    William James’ radical empiricism and pluralistic metaphysics.

  20. The Cartesianism and Anti-Cartesianism of Locke’s Concept of Personal Identity — Adam Grzeliński (PhilPapers)

    Locke as a stepping-stone toward psychological continuity theory.

  21. Conversations with Enrique Dussel on Anti-Cartesian Decoloniality — Fornet-Betancourt

    A decolonial dismantling of Descartes’ Eurocentric epistemology.

  22. Philosophies of Embodiment and Anti-Dualism — Shaun Gallagher (open access selections)

    Merges cognitive science and phenomenology to critique Cartesian internalism.