Simon Foucher was one of the first who criticized this philosophical position in Critique of the Search for Truth, and its central concept may have originated with Louis de la Forge. It was advanced by Johann Clauberg in his treatise, "On the Joining of the Body and the Soul in Man," and a version of this philosophy was advanced in a work entitled True Metaphysics by Arnold Geulincx, who also built an ethical theory from it. Descartes explicitly rejected this philosophy in his Meditations quipping, "I am not only lodged in my body as a pilot in a vessel," and its most 
Simon Foucher was one of the first who criticized this philosophical position in Critique of the Search for Truth, and its central concept may have originated with Louis de la Forge. It was advanced by Johann Clauberg in his treatise, "On the Joining of the Body and the Soul in Man," and a version of this philosophy was advanced in a work entitled True Metaphysics by Arnold Geulincx, who also built an ethical theory from it. Descartes explicitly rejected this philosophy in his Meditations quipping, "I am not only lodged in my body as a pilot in a vessel," and its most famous advocate advanced it in works like 14 Dialogues on Metaphysics and On Religion and Search After Truth. For 10 points, identify this philosophy which claims God is the only efficient cause for all events, most famously expounded by Nicholas Malebranche.
Simon Foucher was one of the first who criticized this philosophical position in Critique of the Search for Truth, and its central concept may have originated with Louis de la Forge.
{occasionalism}