3. Kant`s Moral Constructivism
... circumstances, but it is unreasonable all the same." The meaning is roughly that the people referred to are pushing a hard and unfair bargain, which they know to be in their own interests but which they wouldn't expect us to accept unless . they knew their position is strong. "Reasonable" can also m ...
... circumstances, but it is unreasonable all the same." The meaning is roughly that the people referred to are pushing a hard and unfair bargain, which they know to be in their own interests but which they wouldn't expect us to accept unless . they knew their position is strong. "Reasonable" can also m ...
"Kant, Naturphilosophie, and Oersted`s Discovery of
... forces, as experience reveals them to us, which will serve as a preliminary to physics by reordering the empirical search for forces in their concrete realization. This formal schematism will point out in an apri ...
... forces, as experience reveals them to us, which will serve as a preliminary to physics by reordering the empirical search for forces in their concrete realization. This formal schematism will point out in an apri ...
Treatise of Human Nature Book III: Morals
... One might think there was no need to argue for this point if it weren’t for the fact that a late author who was fortunate enough to obtain some reputation seriously claimed that such a falsehood is indeed the foundation of all guilt and moral ugliness. [This was William Wollaston, who died about 15 ...
... One might think there was no need to argue for this point if it weren’t for the fact that a late author who was fortunate enough to obtain some reputation seriously claimed that such a falsehood is indeed the foundation of all guilt and moral ugliness. [This was William Wollaston, who died about 15 ...
Beauty as harmony of the soul: the aesthetic of the Stoics
... In order to extirpate passion from the soul one would develop a certain orientation to the world. This might be achieved by either of two ways, only one of which the Stoics endorsed. According to the first alternative, one might develop the appropriate orientation through habit and training. For exa ...
... In order to extirpate passion from the soul one would develop a certain orientation to the world. This might be achieved by either of two ways, only one of which the Stoics endorsed. According to the first alternative, one might develop the appropriate orientation through habit and training. For exa ...
william wordsworth and idealism - Bangladesh Research Publications
... oneness. In ‘Tintern Abbey’ the ‘groves and copses’ the ‘pastoral farms’ and the ‘houseless woods’ within the deep seclusion of the valley of the Wye are connected with a sight of ultimate unity of being. After being absent for several years and having wandered many places, Wordsworth now finds in t ...
... oneness. In ‘Tintern Abbey’ the ‘groves and copses’ the ‘pastoral farms’ and the ‘houseless woods’ within the deep seclusion of the valley of the Wye are connected with a sight of ultimate unity of being. After being absent for several years and having wandered many places, Wordsworth now finds in t ...
Concept Analysis Diagram
... printed between the Concept and Sub-Concepts. The need for Nursing Care is triggered by: Compromised Antecedent(s), Decreased quality of Attribute(s), Negative Consequence(s), and/or a potentially negative impact from an Interrelated Concept(s). When a Negative Consequence occurs the nurse will re-e ...
... printed between the Concept and Sub-Concepts. The need for Nursing Care is triggered by: Compromised Antecedent(s), Decreased quality of Attribute(s), Negative Consequence(s), and/or a potentially negative impact from an Interrelated Concept(s). When a Negative Consequence occurs the nurse will re-e ...
Ionian Philosophers
... existence was limited to simple mechanics. It was a fallacy to suppose that animals think: “the greatest of all prejudices we have retained from infancy is that of believing that brutes think.” c. Human consist of a mind and a body. Some activities of the body are purely mechanical. However, the min ...
... existence was limited to simple mechanics. It was a fallacy to suppose that animals think: “the greatest of all prejudices we have retained from infancy is that of believing that brutes think.” c. Human consist of a mind and a body. Some activities of the body are purely mechanical. However, the min ...
Kantian Causality and Quantum Quarks (II)
... that the Copenhagen approach does not. Bell himself was an explicit proponent of Bohmian mechanics and saw his theorem as disproving not all “hidden variable” interpretations of quantum events, but only those (like Einstein’s) postulating local (hidden) causes that would reduce causality at the quan ...
... that the Copenhagen approach does not. Bell himself was an explicit proponent of Bohmian mechanics and saw his theorem as disproving not all “hidden variable” interpretations of quantum events, but only those (like Einstein’s) postulating local (hidden) causes that would reduce causality at the quan ...
Realism, Antirealism, Irrealism, Quasi
... statements espoused by many positivists had an essentially similar rationale: A preferred theory of meaning-here, the conviction that all significant descriptive language must ultimately be analyzable into a vocabulary of sense experiencetranspired not to have the resources to accommodate such state ...
... statements espoused by many positivists had an essentially similar rationale: A preferred theory of meaning-here, the conviction that all significant descriptive language must ultimately be analyzable into a vocabulary of sense experiencetranspired not to have the resources to accommodate such state ...
Body and Reason – A Short Genealogy of Subjectivity
... and tries to prove that, even if his body did not exist, he could not possibly say that he, as a subject, did not exist at all. Supposing that he did not have a body or that there were no place in the world for him to exist, he still could not believe he did not exist at all; on the contrary, the si ...
... and tries to prove that, even if his body did not exist, he could not possibly say that he, as a subject, did not exist at all. Supposing that he did not have a body or that there were no place in the world for him to exist, he still could not believe he did not exist at all; on the contrary, the si ...
The Environment and Its Ontological Status
... the constraints imposed by other environments (independence) and, on the other hand, it depends on our cultural or ecological intervention (dependence). It is accurate to say that we are animals moving within a reality that we share with other species and whose existence—together with the existence ...
... the constraints imposed by other environments (independence) and, on the other hand, it depends on our cultural or ecological intervention (dependence). It is accurate to say that we are animals moving within a reality that we share with other species and whose existence—together with the existence ...
Metaphysics of Motion
... into being during a process of change. Aristotle suggests that his predecessors’ difficulties in making sense of kinesis were due to the fact that it can be classified as neither potentiality nor actuality: movement must be understood as the passage from one to the other. “Motion is an incomplete fu ...
... into being during a process of change. Aristotle suggests that his predecessors’ difficulties in making sense of kinesis were due to the fact that it can be classified as neither potentiality nor actuality: movement must be understood as the passage from one to the other. “Motion is an incomplete fu ...
Jani Hakkarainen. Hume`s Scepticism and Realism: His Two
... interpretation and the one I offered in its place above) had better not hold any beliefs that directly contradict those of his more skeptical “philosophical” self, for example, that the external world is metaphysically Real. Hakkarainen’s analysis is thought to reveal that Hume claims we have good t ...
... interpretation and the one I offered in its place above) had better not hold any beliefs that directly contradict those of his more skeptical “philosophical” self, for example, that the external world is metaphysically Real. Hakkarainen’s analysis is thought to reveal that Hume claims we have good t ...
Groundwork for the Metaphysic of Morals
... Moving from popular moral philosophy to the metaphysic of morals Although I have derived our existing concept of duty from the ordinary ·commonsensical· use of our practical reason, that doesn’t at all imply that I have treated it as an empirical concept. On the contrary, if we attend to our experie ...
... Moving from popular moral philosophy to the metaphysic of morals Although I have derived our existing concept of duty from the ordinary ·commonsensical· use of our practical reason, that doesn’t at all imply that I have treated it as an empirical concept. On the contrary, if we attend to our experie ...
Film, Philosophy and the Imagination
... but would give us no information about the hammer as we experience it. The Husserlian Transcendental model would ask us to gain knowledge of the hammer as-it-is-in-itself by bracketing off the presuppositions and schema that we bring to the act of perceiving it. The Heideggerean/Hermeneutic model wo ...
... but would give us no information about the hammer as we experience it. The Husserlian Transcendental model would ask us to gain knowledge of the hammer as-it-is-in-itself by bracketing off the presuppositions and schema that we bring to the act of perceiving it. The Heideggerean/Hermeneutic model wo ...
Analyzing Plato`s Arguments
... beyond the principle of charity to adjudicate between the two interpretations. And by hypothesis the principle of charity is unable to decide between them; each interpreter applies the principle correctly, and each prefers his own interpretation. Of course one interpreter may be an idiot and the oth ...
... beyond the principle of charity to adjudicate between the two interpretations. And by hypothesis the principle of charity is unable to decide between them; each interpreter applies the principle correctly, and each prefers his own interpretation. Of course one interpreter may be an idiot and the oth ...
saying and showing the good
... can only be shown provides a welcome alternative to the stark choice between contemporary realism and antirealism.1 It concerns what he thought was “the cardinal problem of philosophy.” Tough-minded philosophers often ask, “What are those things that can only be shown?” But their question misses the ...
... can only be shown provides a welcome alternative to the stark choice between contemporary realism and antirealism.1 It concerns what he thought was “the cardinal problem of philosophy.” Tough-minded philosophers often ask, “What are those things that can only be shown?” But their question misses the ...
Walden: Philosophy and Knowledge of Humankind
... few experiences we have had." If I was right before in maintaining that claims to knowledge of humankind cannot be proven and that evidence for them includes imponderable evidence, then it may seem as if knowledge of humankind could not be something philosophical, something that concerns the philoso ...
... few experiences we have had." If I was right before in maintaining that claims to knowledge of humankind cannot be proven and that evidence for them includes imponderable evidence, then it may seem as if knowledge of humankind could not be something philosophical, something that concerns the philoso ...
John Locke and the Changing Ideal of Scientific Knowledge
... the one conclusionfrom the other there can be nothing so remote that we cannotreachto it, norso reconditethatwe cannotdiscoverit.8 By proper use of the geometrical method and certain axioms based on our clear and distinct ideas, certain knowledge of the world lies within our grasp. The system of the ...
... the one conclusionfrom the other there can be nothing so remote that we cannotreachto it, norso reconditethatwe cannotdiscoverit.8 By proper use of the geometrical method and certain axioms based on our clear and distinct ideas, certain knowledge of the world lies within our grasp. The system of the ...
1 Olga Poznjakova Kant`s Concept of Enlightenment: Individual and
... must be only its form. This explains Kant's formulation of his famous, fundamental law of pure practical reason, according to which a person should act so that the maxim of his or her will at all times could also be set as a principle of universal law. Therefore, the moral law is certainly important ...
... must be only its form. This explains Kant's formulation of his famous, fundamental law of pure practical reason, according to which a person should act so that the maxim of his or her will at all times could also be set as a principle of universal law. Therefore, the moral law is certainly important ...
the scientific and spiritual implications of psychic abilities
... our ordinary understanding of causality. In our work together as physicist and spiritual healer, we have been exploring how our mind’s ability to transcend the limits of space and time is linked to our now-documented capacity for distant healing. We do not yet know the physics underlying psychic abi ...
... our ordinary understanding of causality. In our work together as physicist and spiritual healer, we have been exploring how our mind’s ability to transcend the limits of space and time is linked to our now-documented capacity for distant healing. We do not yet know the physics underlying psychic abi ...
Introduction - davidhume.org
... concerned what we would now call epistemology (i.e. theory of knowledge) or philosophy of science, and many of the most intractable also had a theological dimension. Both Descartes and Locke found ways of tying these threads together, and they were followed by others, such as respectively Nicolas Ma ...
... concerned what we would now call epistemology (i.e. theory of knowledge) or philosophy of science, and many of the most intractable also had a theological dimension. Both Descartes and Locke found ways of tying these threads together, and they were followed by others, such as respectively Nicolas Ma ...
The Importance of Being Earnest: Scepticism and the Limits of
... can appreciate them almost immediately. In others, like Locke, Kant and Peirce himself, both tension and resources tend to lay in the background, not so much because they are felt to be less urgent, but rather because they come to be concealed from the reader’s immediate view by logically subsequent ...
... can appreciate them almost immediately. In others, like Locke, Kant and Peirce himself, both tension and resources tend to lay in the background, not so much because they are felt to be less urgent, but rather because they come to be concealed from the reader’s immediate view by logically subsequent ...