Results 141 to 150 of about 25,648 (231)
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2020
In his third and concluding volume, the author presents an innovative account of Platonism, the central tradition in the history of philosophy, in conjunction with Naturalism, the “anti-Platonism” in antiquity and contemporary philosophy.
L. Gerson
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In his third and concluding volume, the author presents an innovative account of Platonism, the central tradition in the history of philosophy, in conjunction with Naturalism, the “anti-Platonism” in antiquity and contemporary philosophy.
L. Gerson
exaly +2 more sources
Mathematical Pluralism and Platonism
Journal of Indian Council of Philosophical Research, 2017Mark Balaguer, Balaguer Mark
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'Lovers and philosophers at once': Aesthetic Platonism in the Victorian Fin de Siècle
Yearbook of English Studies, 2022:This article considers the reception of Plato by writers close to the aesthetic movement in the Victorian "fin de siècle." In Plato, and especially in the "Phaedrus," authors such as John Addington Symonds, Walter Pater, and Oscar Wilde find a myth that
S. Evangelista
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Modeling Metaphysics: The Rise of Simulation and the Reversal of Platonism
Spring Simulation Multiconference, 2019Philosophical reflection on and around Modeling and Simulation (M&S) is often focused on the ethical and epistemological implications of empirical findings or innovative methods within the field.
F. Shults
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Monist and Dualist Tendencies in Platonism before Plotinus
The Roots of Platonism, 2019An article by John Dillon (Trinity College, Dublin) argues that the Platonism that Plotinus inherits setting aside Ammonius Saccas, of whom we know all too little is by the later second century distinctly dualist in tendency, and is able, especially in ...
J. Dillon
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Logica Universalis, 2016
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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Synthese, 1968
In his ‘Logic without Ontology’1, Professor Ernest Nagel denies that logic attempts to characterize either the way men really think about the world or the real world they think about. In fact, he says, logic is normative only: it seeks to prescribe standards, not to describe the real, and therefor it lacks all ontological implications.
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In his ‘Logic without Ontology’1, Professor Ernest Nagel denies that logic attempts to characterize either the way men really think about the world or the real world they think about. In fact, he says, logic is normative only: it seeks to prescribe standards, not to describe the real, and therefor it lacks all ontological implications.
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ACM SIGGRAPH ASIA 2009 Art Gallery & Emerging Technologies: Adaptation, 2009
Before scientific inquiry revealed how earthquakes happen, there were many traditional explanations. In ancient Japan, it was believed that earthquakes were caused by a giant mischievous catfish flipping around in the center of the earth. In Mongolia, it was a frog, which carried the earth around and twitched now and then.
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Before scientific inquiry revealed how earthquakes happen, there were many traditional explanations. In ancient Japan, it was believed that earthquakes were caused by a giant mischievous catfish flipping around in the center of the earth. In Mongolia, it was a frog, which carried the earth around and twitched now and then.
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, 2018
How does a school of thought, in the area of philosophy, or indeed of religion, from roots that may be initially open-ended and largely informal, come to take on the features that later mark it out as distinctive, and even exclusive?
J. Dillon
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How does a school of thought, in the area of philosophy, or indeed of religion, from roots that may be initially open-ended and largely informal, come to take on the features that later mark it out as distinctive, and even exclusive?
J. Dillon
semanticscholar +1 more source