If the transcendental philosophy is not a version of Leibnizian rationalism, why is it not a repetition of the sceptical empiricism of Hume? |
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As different as Locke and Hume's empiricism was from Descartes' rationalism, they had something in common. |
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Ryle's attitude to dispositions is part of the heritage of logical empiricism. |
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Contemporary historians of philosophy challenge this traditional distinction between rationalism and empiricism. |
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For 2000 years, philosophers had to choose whether they followed Plato and his rationalism, or Aristotle and his empiricism. |
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Fortunately, the notion that intuitionalism and empiricism exhaust the alternatives no longer universally obtains. |
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The book opens with a discussion of positivism and empiricism, positions which regrettably are still dominant within social and natural science. |
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He thus destroyed the contradictory and confusing dualism in Cartesianism and established mechanical empiricism. |
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Lubenow adheres to a dry empiricism and rigorous abstention from overt theory which he deems appropriately Cantabrigian and Apostolic. |
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It relies on a rudimentary and thus unstated metaphysics, in much the same way as empiricism and positivism. |
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Moreover, in place of relativistic cosmology's inductive empiricism, Milne opted for a hypothetico-deductive rationalism. |
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He made a lasting contribution to moral and political philosophy by attacking the prevailing materialism and empiricism of utilitarian thinkers. |
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But this intellectual empiricism was joined with an emotional and spiritual mysticism which he got from his parents. |
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Fernow played up a widely accepted historical dichotomy between European theory and British empiricism in science. |
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The long conservative debate with liberals and secularists gave the movement more than a tinge of rationalism and empiricism. |
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Yet habit is the linchpin for the philosophical way of thinking that James called radical empiricism, and later pragmatism. |
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Empiricism certainly has a role to play, but it cannot be the empiricism of ivory tower academics, and it cannot be an exclusive role. |
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He is however thoroughly within the tradition of British empiricism in philosophy. |
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He was an empiricist who made empiricism more radical by treating pure experience as the very substance of the world. |
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For one thing, the division between empiricism and rationalism is not as neat as many philosophy primers would have you believe. |
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The central problematics of feminist empiricism can be captured in two apparent paradoxes. |
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He rejects empiricism, reason and logic for a primitive bloodlust that can only be described as barbaric. |
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Physicist Matt Young considers whether you can apply skeptical empiricism to religious belief and offers his own alternative to theism. |
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Vision has long been associated with reason, cognition, and empiricism. |
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There were errors of interpretation in feminists' critiques, for example, concerning the extent to which analytic philosophy incorporated empiricism. |
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The temporal delimitation suggests an arbitrary empiricism reluctant to address either the agony of contemporaneity, or the pathological prehistory of modernity. |
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The skepticism, empiricism, and detachment so esteemed by journalists seem worlds away from the awe, mysticism, and credulousness demanded by faith. |
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Emerging in the eighteenth century, political economy drew on the individualism of Hobbes and Locke, the pragmatism of Machiavelli, and the empiricism of Bacon. |
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One might conclude, as some did in antiquity, that Arcesilaus therefore had a hidden objective of undermining Stoic or Epicurean empiricism in favor of Platonic doctrine. |
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Kant sought to reconcile two dominant but conflicting traditions: the rationalism of Descartes and the sceptical empiricism of Hume. |
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Mr. Speaker, as I said earlier, this government supports scientific research, research empiricism, wherever we find it. |
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It is an empiricism capable of detecting the biological, neural, psychological and sociological connections in the experience of the human being. |
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This monolithic totality is imperative only because of empiricism still influential on our objective thought. |
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We think that indeed there may be a burden but more empiricism and more reflection may have helped. |
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He is most consistent, sure-footed and passionate in his celebration of prudence, practical reasoning, and good old-fashioned English probabilism and empiricism. |
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Roosevelt, the Emperor of empiricism, never learned the lesson Keynes tried to teach. |
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Often, empiricism is contrasted with rationalism, a theory which holds that the mind may apprehend some truths directly, without requiring the medium of the senses. |
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The contrast with Russell, who continued the main line of British empiricism, in terms of what might be called the standard analysis, logical atomism, couldn't be more stark. |
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On the other hand, transcendental empiricism has epistemological implications insofar as knowledge too must be formed in a process of individuation. |
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Of course, the mind comes into play too, as it is through experience that we understand how buildings work, and so there is a certain empiricism at work. |
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Scientists are individuals who develop and interpret knowledge using scientific methods involving norms and activities such as empiricism, control, quantification, replication, verification, and peer review. |
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Berkeley and Hume developed this empiricism in the direction of a kind of idealism, according to which the world studied by science is in some sense mind-dependent and mind-constructed. |
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Berkeley's approach to empiricism would later come to be called subjective idealism. |
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It will cure by science and philosophy instead of empiricism, and will deal the deadliest blow to charlatanism. |
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Our whole life in some of its highest and most important aspects is simply empiricism. Empiricism is only another word for experience. |
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He agrees with Kant that Hume's empiricism is refuted de facto by the example of mathematics, whose judgments are synthetic a priori. |
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Francis Bacon and Thomas Hobbes wrote on empiricism and materialism, including scientific method and social contract. |
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Public finance is driven by empiricism, and not by dogmatism. |
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Controlling empiricism, Castor Elec 3D is also a tool for competitiveness. |
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To change at that moment and put the conviction in place of common empiricism is drawing a conclusion of a different nature and should at least be voiced that way, if presented. |
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This expertise in analysis and industrial conversion calls on rare technical skills that combine cutting-edge scientific knowledge with feedback, empiricism and know-how from several professions. |
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These definitions are in the style of logical positivism, logical empiricism, and the thesis of operationism. |
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At the beginning a great empiricism prevailed in this regard. |
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But among them, and already opposed to the creativists, english philosophers liberated themselves from this persisting millenial inertia, the most outstanding being the creators of empiricism. |
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Philosophical discourse was stimulated by the rediscovery of Aristotle and his emphasis on empiricism and rationalism. |
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This is perhaps the most extreme version of empiricism known, but it has not found many defenders. |
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Mill's empiricism thus held that knowledge of any kind is not from direct experience but an inductive inference from direct experience. |
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Dewey's basic thought, in accordance with empiricism was that reality is determined by past experience. |
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By the start of the scientific revolution, empiricism had already become an important component of science and natural philosophy. |
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Prior thinkers, including the early 14th century nominalist philosopher William of Ockham, had begun the intellectual movement toward empiricism. |
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The philosophical underpinnings of the scientific revolution were laid out by Francis Bacon, who has been called the father of empiricism. |
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Rational analyses began to replace empiricism in the 20th century, while governmental agencies began their own hydrological research programs. |
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The tree reflected the marked division between the arts and sciences, which was largely a result of the rise of empiricism. |
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This century of experiment in Factory Legislation affords a typical example of English practical empiricism. |
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Jasanoff describes the concept of a pre-embryo as being coproduced out of a complex mixture of pragmatism, empiricism, and trust in experts. |
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Epicurus wrote a 37-volume treatise on empiricism called On Nature, perhaps the most comprehensive basis in classical times for the modern notion of learning through experimentation. |
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Deftly weaving meditation with hard-edged analysis, Mr Taleb succeeds in bringing sceptical empiricism to the masses. Do not expect clear answers. |
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In Keynes' model, saving was a positive function of income, and, from both cross-section studies and casual empiricism, it was obvious that the savings ratio rose as income increased. |
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If operationalism means demanding that every concept and every inferential step should have an immediate operational significance, it constitutes an overly restrictive empiricism. |
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At the extreme, it can lapse into radical empiricism where ethics is reduced to compliance with the scientific data drawn from observation and experimentation, in short positivist ethics. |
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If we are fully and explicitly conscious of all the objects of our thoughts, and if the objects of our thoughts are as simple as empiricism takes them to be, there is simply no room for inadvertency. |
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George Berkeley has gone down in the handbooks as a great spokesman of British empiricism. |
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Broadly speaking, Enlightenment science greatly valued empiricism and rational thought, and was embedded with the Enlightenment ideal of advancement and progress. |
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Broadly speaking, Enlightenment science greatly valued empiricism and rational thought and was embedded with the Enlightenment ideal of advancement and progress. |
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The method combined empiricism and inductivism in a new way that was to imprint its signature on many of the distinctive features of modern English society. |
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It is not surprising that empiricism has produced a sense of evanescing meaning, for empiricism never promised to deliver meaning of any sort, let alone ultimate meaning. |
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British empiricism, though it was not a term used at the time, derives from the 17th century period of early modern philosophy and modern science. |
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His championing of the imagination as the most important element of human existence ran contrary to Enlightenment ideals of rationalism and empiricism. |
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Locke's empiricism was an attempt at understanding the basis of human understanding itself and thereby devising a proper manner for making sound decisions. |
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