His central doctrine in politics is that a state can be legitimate only if it is guided by the "general will" of its members.
How many attributes there are affects how one reads another central doctrine in Spinoza's metaphysics, such as 2P7 and 2P7Schol, to which we turn next.
Naam is the central doctrine in Nanak's teachings, being "the only fixture in Guru Nanak's house".
This collection examines the central doctrines of Christianity and the ways in which, in the formulation of these doctrines, Christians have drawn on philosophical ideas.
The central doctrines of this school were developed by a group of philosophers, scientists, and logicians centred in Vienna who came to be known as the Vienna Circle.
This truth of the human person is tied to the central doctrines of the church.
Many liberal Catholics stay with the church precisely because of its central doctrines.
For Rorty, the key figure in the American pragmatist movement is John Dewey, to whom he attributes many of his own central doctrines.
The Republic is unquestionably Plato's most elaborate defense of his central ethical doctrines in the middle period.
Anscombe's and Davidson's views differ significantly in many respects, but they share the central doctrine that action is to be explained in terms of the intentionality of intentional action.
