Types and Problems of Philosophy, an Introduction |
Contents
CHAPTER PAGE I We Must Philosophize | 1 |
Philosophy and Its Neighbors | 18 |
Philosophys Problems | 41 |
Copyright | |
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absolute activity analysis answer appears argues argument Aristippus Aristotle basic believe causal chapter common sense complete concept concerned Deity Descartes deterministic doctrine double-aspect theory dualism egocentric predicament empiricism Epicurus epiphenomenalism epistemological esthetic ethical evidence example existence F. C. S. Schiller fact feel field formulated function fundamental hedonism holds human experience hypothesis idea idealism idealist imply important individual intellectual Kant knowledge laws Leibniz living logical man's materialistic matter means mechanistic mental metaphysical mind modern monism moral naturalist nature neutral monism objective omnibenevolence organism pantheism particularly persons philosophy physical Plato pleasure pluralism position possible postulate principle probably problem proof psychological hedonism question rational Reality realize realm reason regarding relation result scientific scientist sensory significant social species speculation Spinoza spiritual summum bonum survival theism theory things thinkers thinking thought tion truth universe usually viewpoint vitalist whole world-view