Filosofía Fundamental, Tomo III

This volume offers a focused survey of how ideas arise from the raw flow of sensation, guiding listeners through a historic dialogue that pits sensualist theories against intellectualist alternatives. Beginning with Aristotle’s early remarks, it then moves through Descartes, Locke, and Condillac, laying out each thinker’s attempt to bridge feeling and thought. The author’s tone remains analytical, inviting curiosity rather than demanding prior expertise.

In the heart of the work, the critique sharpens on Condillac’s claims, exposing gaps in his account of the self, attention, judgment, and memory. Detailed comparisons of geometric and non‑geometric ideas illustrate how pure concepts can outstrip sensory representations, while chapters on Kant and the Aristotelian tradition reveal the lingering tension between intuition and discursive knowledge. Listeners will appreciate a clear, step‑by‑step exploration of these philosophical contests, making complex ideas feel surprisingly tangible.