The Difference of Man and the Difference it Makes"Based on the [2d ser. of] Encyclopaedia Britannica lectures delivered [by the author] at the University of Chicago, 1966." Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (p. [295]-367) Bibliography: p. 371-387. |
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Page 51
... positions they take in the controversy about man , and at the doctrinal settings in which these positions occur . The position that man differs radically in kind is the one held by the majority of the great philosophers in the history ...
... positions they take in the controversy about man , and at the doctrinal settings in which these positions occur . The position that man differs radically in kind is the one held by the majority of the great philosophers in the history ...
Page 64
... position that asserts man's radical difference in kind had the edge of the argument over the position of the classical materialists who assert that man differs only in degree . For two reasons : first , because the common experience of ...
... position that asserts man's radical difference in kind had the edge of the argument over the position of the classical materialists who assert that man differs only in degree . For two reasons : first , because the common experience of ...
Page 95
... position taken by Darwin ( that men and other animals differ only in degree ) nor the position taken by post- Darwinian paleoanthropologists ( that man differs superficially in kind from other animals ) is established by the evidence to ...
... position taken by Darwin ( that men and other animals differ only in degree ) nor the position taken by post- Darwinian paleoanthropologists ( that man differs superficially in kind from other animals ) is established by the evidence to ...
Contents
I | 3 |
The State of the Question | 43 |
The Philosophers Give All the Answers | 63 |
Copyright | |
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action animal behavior answer Aquinas argument Aristotle assert brain ceptual Chapter Comparative Psychology concept-formation concepts conceptual thought consequences conversational test Crichtley Descartes designators difference in kind differences in degree differs radically distinction Dobzhansky dolphins Donald Hebb ence evidence Evolution After Darwin existence experimental explain fact factor fossil function H. H. Price Hebb Hence human behavior ibid identity hypothesis immaterial immaterialist hypothesis instinctive J. J. C. Smart Julian Huxley Konrad Lorenz learned Leibniz logical machines man's difference Mankind Evolving meaning mechanisms Mind moral neurological non-linguistic animals non-verbal object operative paleoanthropologists perceived perceptual abstractions philosophical Philosophy of Mind phylogenetic continuity position power of conceptual principle problem processes Professor propositional language propositional speech quod radical difference radically in kind robot Science scientific scientists Sellars signals signify species Summa Theologica things tion triadic theory truth Turing Turing machines understand universal Volume word York