Sentence examples for dualistic philosophy from inspiring English sources

So Joyce created his own memorial to Bruno, with "Finnegans Wake," in which he pays tribute to the philosopher's name ("brulobrulo"), death ("fried-at-belief-stakes"), and dualistic philosophy ("equals of opposites, evolved by a onesame power of nature or of spirit... and polarised for reunion by the symphysis of their antipathies").

Her Principles of the Most Ancient and Modern Philosophy (1692) includes a critique of More's dualistic philosophy of spirit, proposing instead a metaphysical monism that anticipates Leibniz.

This review in particular takes Kant to task for his dualistic philosophy of mind, and his superficial, disparaging attitude towards women and other peoples.

Common to all of them were their religious backgrounds (the antimodernism of Pius X papacy), their anti-Haeckelian (anti-monistic) position, thus affiliating them with a dualistic philosophy, and their scientific attachment to the Pasteurian rebuttal of spontaneous generation.

While most of the courtly textual production was in Kannada, an important corpus of monastic Vaishnava literature relating to Dvaita (dualistic) philosophy was written by the renowned philosopher Madhvacharya in Sanskrit.

It was opposed to orthodox Zoroastrianism, which by that time had become dualistic in doctrine.

Descartes's philosophy was dualistic, making a complete split between mind and matter.

Acupuncture grew out of ancient Chinese philosophy's dualistic cosmic theory of the yin and the yang.

In the hands of Rorty, McDowell and an increasing number of other contemporary thinkers, the resources of philosophical hermeneutics are deployed in an effort to break out of the epistemic, dualistic paradigms of modern philosophy, and to open new philosophical ground no longer haunted by the specters of relativism and scepticism, nor by the dream of foundational justification.

Purusha, ( Sanskrit: "spirit," "person," "self," or "consciousness") in Indian philosophy, and particularly in the dualistic system (darshan) of Samkhya, the eternal, authentic spirit.

Madhvacharya (1238 1317) was the chief proponent of Tattvavāda (Philosophy of Reality), popularly known as Dvaita or Dualistic school of Hindu philosophy - one of the three most influential Vedānta philosophies.