Difference between revisions of "Category:Philosophy"
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'''Philosophy''' is [[ancient Greek]] for the love of wisdom. However, all cultures — be they [[prehistoric]], [[ancient]], [[mediæval]], or [[Modernism|modern]]; [[Eastern hemisphere|Eastern]], [[Western hemisphere|Western]], [[religious]] or [[secular]] — have had their own unique schools of philosophy, arrived at through both inheritance and through independent discovery. Such theories have grown from different [[premise|premises]] and approaches, examples of which include (but are not limited to) [[rationalism]] (theories arrived at through [[logic]]), [[empiricism]] (theories arrived at through observation), and even through [[leap of faith|leaps of faith]], hope and inheritance (such as the [[supernatural|supernaturalist]] philosophies and [[religion|religions]]). | '''Philosophy''' is [[ancient Greek]] for the love of wisdom. However, all cultures — be they [[prehistoric]], [[ancient]], [[mediæval]], or [[Modernism|modern]]; [[Eastern hemisphere|Eastern]], [[Western hemisphere|Western]], [[religious]] or [[secular]] — have had their own unique schools of philosophy, arrived at through both inheritance and through independent discovery. Such theories have grown from different [[premise|premises]] and approaches, examples of which include (but are not limited to) [[rationalism]] (theories arrived at through [[logic]]), [[empiricism]] (theories arrived at through observation), and even through [[leap of faith|leaps of faith]], hope and inheritance (such as the [[supernatural|supernaturalist]] philosophies and [[religion|religions]]). | ||
[[Category: The Humanities]] | [[Category: The Humanities]] |
Latest revision as of 18:39, 10 September 2009
Philosophy is ancient Greek for the love of wisdom. However, all cultures — be they prehistoric, ancient, mediæval, or modern; Eastern, Western, religious or secular — have had their own unique schools of philosophy, arrived at through both inheritance and through independent discovery. Such theories have grown from different premises and approaches, examples of which include (but are not limited to) rationalism (theories arrived at through logic), empiricism (theories arrived at through observation), and even through leaps of faith, hope and inheritance (such as the supernaturalist philosophies and religions).
Subcategories
This category has the following 17 subcategories, out of 17 total.
A
B
C
E
H
I
J
M
P
Pages in category "Philosophy"
The following 125 pages are in this category, out of 325 total.
(previous page) (next page)O
P
- Panentheism
- Paradox
- Passion
- Past
- Pataphysics
- Perfection
- Permission
- Phenomena
- Phenomenon
- Philo
- Philosopher's Index
- Philosopher's stone
- Philosophy
- Plato
- Plato's Symposium
- Plausible
- POIESIS
- Political philosophy
- Political Theories for Students
- Power
- Pragmatism
- Presence
- Presupposition
- Presuppositions
- Process
- Process philosophy
- Progress
- Proof
- Proposition
- Pseudo-science
R
S
- Sage
- Scaffolding
- Scientism
- Self-assertion
- Semiotics
- Shelling's and Bakhtin's Process Thinking
- Simplicity
- Skepticism
- Socrates
- Socratic
- Sophism
- Spiritual Evolution
- Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
- Statement
- States of Consciousness
- Subjectivity
- Subversion
- Supervenience
- Synoetics and Self: The Construction of Planetary Identity as an Aesthetic Oeuvre
- Synthesis
T
- Tao Te Ching
- Templeton Library
- Temporal
- The Heterodox Tradition in Western Philosophy
- The Origins Of Religion in Universal Consciousness
- The Shaman Reborn in Cyberspace
- Theodicy
- Thinking
- Thoughts & Comments: Paper 105
- Time
- Tolerance
- Transcendence, Immanency, and Surrogacy
- Transcendental
- Transformation
- Transpersonal Psychology
- Trinity
- Truth
- Twilit Grotto: Archives of Western Esoterica