'Innate ideas' presentation slideshows

Philosophy E156: Philosophy of Mind

Philosophy E156: Philosophy of Mind. Week Four: Descartes & Turing on Machine Thinking and Machine Intelligence. The Slippery Slope Problem.

872 views • 66 slides

Chapter 8

Chapter 8. HUME.

520 views • 46 slides

Archetypes ch11

615 views • 41 slides

The Philosophical Roots of Psychology (by Thomas Wren)

440 views • 38 slides

A History of Psychology

A History of Psychology. Chapter two: Philosophical Influence on Psychology. 1.The Spirit of Mechanism (17 th -19 th century Zeitgeist). Clocks and mechanical figures Influenced the direction of psychology Mechanism The universe as a great machine Feature of science

535 views • 37 slides

Those who do not know the history of their field are doomed to repeat its mistakes (Santayana)

Those who do not know the history of their field are doomed to repeat its mistakes (Santayana). PHILOSOPHY (600BC ?present). BIOLOGY (15th century ?present). PSYCHOLOGY (2nd half of 19th century ?present).

410 views • 31 slides

BSC 106 Man and His Environment

BSC 106 Man and His Environment. Spring 2009 Joseph E. Harvey. Course Outline. The Philosophy of Science Basic Ecology The Theory of Evolution Human Evolution Cultural and Social Evolution Sociobiology Food Production and human hunger Human Impacts: Atmosphere Water Resources

423 views • 29 slides

Discourse on Method for Reasoning Well and for Seeking Truth in the Sciences

Discourse on Method for Reasoning Well and for Seeking Truth in the Sciences. Rene Descartes (1637) Malaspina Great Books. Original Discourse. Optics Meteorology

889 views • 27 slides

Epistemology Review

423 views • 19 slides

Part III: Epistemology

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Epistemology (How do you know something?)

Epistemology (How do you know something?). How do you know your science textbook is true? How about your history textbook? How about what your parents tell you? How about your doctor? Is there a way to verify what they say is true? What does it mean to be true?

199 views • 19 slides

Transition to Immanuel Kant

Transition to Immanuel Kant. Rationalism and Empiricism. Historical Overview. Rationalism. Descartes. Spinoza. Leibniz. Wolff. Kant. Locke. Berkeley. Hume. Empiricism. Empiricism. Basic tenets of Empiricism All knowledge comes from experience

264 views • 15 slides

Locke v . Leibniz on innate knowledge

Locke v . Leibniz on innate knowledge. Michael Lacewing enquiries@alevelphilosophy.co.uk. Knowledge innatism. The claim that there is some innate knowledge Innate: not gained from experience, but somehow part of the in-built structure of the mind.

366 views • 14 slides

Descartes & Rationalism

Descartes & Rationalism. Rene Descartes. Basic Data. Frenchman 1596-1650 Catholic Renaissance man Mathematics Science Philosophy Lived most of his life in Holland Died in Sweden after traveling there to tutor the queen in philosophy. Critique of Scholasticism.

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Views of Knowledge-Rationalism

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Lecture 12: Noam Chomsky

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The Rise and Ruin of Empiricism

192 views • 9 slides

John Locke

John Locke . Arguments against innate ideas. (1). If there is an idea universally accepted by all human beings, this does not prove that the idea is innate. It may be that common experience accounts for similiarity of ideas.

493 views • 6 slides

Locke

Locke. Tabula Rasa. Assumes we are born as if with a blank slate or white paper. All knowledge is learned from experience. No innate knowledge Ergo., no a priori necessity. Denies Innateness. Descartes uses the notion of an innate idea of god to argue that there is a physical world

226 views • 6 slides

Rationalism: Knowledge Is Acquired through Reason, not the Senses

Rationalism: Knowledge Is Acquired through Reason, not the Senses. We know only that of which we are certain. Sense experience cannot guarantee certainty, so all that we know comes from reason alone and is a priori (i.e., prior to experience)

112 views • 4 slides