Ideas of the Great Philosophers"In this concise volume the authors summarize the ideas of the great philosophers concerning human experience and moral values. All the main problems of philosophy are discussed: epistemology and logic, ethics and philosophies of life, political and legal philosophy, the philosophy of religion, and metaphysics. A concluding section presents the views of the chief schools of philosophy. Thus the reader will readily find the basic ideas of the world's leading thinkers from the earliest times to the present about good and evil, God and the universe, truth and beauty, nature and science, human relations, mind and body, immortality, free will, and other fundamental concerns of mankind. Each of the six Parts of the book deals with one major aspect of philosophy and can be read independently. A thoughtful reading of the entire book will provide insight into the perplexing problems which have challenged the world's greatest minds and still confront us all today."--provided by publisher. |
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LibraryThing Review
Vartotojo apžvalga - masyukun - LibraryThingThe first section of the book is good, but as the book goes on, ideas are less presented to the reader as they are thrown at him. If this book were written with consistent pacing, it would be twice as long. Skaityti visą apžvalgą
Turinys
PART ONEEPISTEMOLOGY AND LOGIC | 3 |
PART TWOETHICS AND PHILOSOPHIES OF LIFE | 31 |
PHILOSOPHY | 59 |
The Legal Philosophy of Saint Thomas Aquinas | 65 |
The Democratic Philosophy of Jean Jacques Rousseau | 73 |
PART FIVEMETAPHYSICS | 119 |
PART SIXTYPES OF PHILOSOPHY | 147 |
Personalism | 163 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
accepted According action activity actually appears argument Aristotle asserted assume basic basis become belief body cause concept conclusion consequently considered consists correspondence created criterion death defined depends derived desire developed discussion effect error essence ethics evidence evil example existence experience fact fallacy force give given God's happiness hence highest human idea ideal immortality individual infinite knowledge known living logical major man's material matter means mental merely metaphysical mind moral nature necessary never noted objects person phenomenal philosophy physical pleasures political position possess possible Pragmatism principle problem produce prove question rational reality reason refers regarded religion religious requires rule sense social society soul spirit statements substance term theory things thought tion true truth ultimate understanding universe valid virtue whereas whole