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- Q1206702 subject Q7836265.
- Q1206702 abstract "In 1628 or a few years earlier, René Descartes began work on an unfinished treatise regarding the proper method for scientific and philosophical thinking entitled Regulae ad directionem ingenii, or Rules for the Direction of the Mind. This work outlined the basis for his later work on complex problems of mathematics, science, and philosophy. 36 rules were planned in total, although only 21 were actually written. This work was not published during the author's lifetime. A Dutch translation appeared in 1684, and the first Latin edition in 1701.The first 12 rules deal with his proposed scientific methodology in general. Analysts consider them to be early versions of principles that he expanded upon in his later writings.".
- Q1206702 wikiPageWikiLink Q108163.
- Q1206702 wikiPageWikiLink Q1759788.
- Q1206702 wikiPageWikiLink Q23407.
- Q1206702 wikiPageWikiLink Q336.
- Q1206702 wikiPageWikiLink Q34516.
- Q1206702 wikiPageWikiLink Q395.
- Q1206702 wikiPageWikiLink Q46744.
- Q1206702 wikiPageWikiLink Q46857.
- Q1206702 wikiPageWikiLink Q5891.
- Q1206702 wikiPageWikiLink Q7836265.
- Q1206702 wikiPageWikiLink Q9191.
- Q1206702 type Thing.
- Q1206702 comment "In 1628 or a few years earlier, René Descartes began work on an unfinished treatise regarding the proper method for scientific and philosophical thinking entitled Regulae ad directionem ingenii, or Rules for the Direction of the Mind. This work outlined the basis for his later work on complex problems of mathematics, science, and philosophy. 36 rules were planned in total, although only 21 were actually written. This work was not published during the author's lifetime.".
- Q1206702 label "Rules for the Direction of the Mind".