Sentence examples for future philosophy from inspiring English sources

See Kitcher's essay "Does 'Race' Have a Future?" (Philosophy and Public Affairs Vol. 35, No. 4, 2007).

Warburton, the former City trader who was the sporting director before Benham appointed him as the manager, was told his contract would not be renewed beyond the summer following a disagreement about the future philosophy of the club.

Altering the sounds in Broadcasting House lifts, Monkey has long felt, would be the most potent way to convey this back to the future philosophy; currently they play a radio network apiece, but that should be easily adaptable to, say, Britpop, grunge, R&B, boy and girl bands, electronica and trip-hop.

While Williamson expects "armchair methods to play legitimately a more dominant role in future philosophy" (Williamson, 2009, p. 126), he thinks that "we should stop talking about intuition".

However, in thus rejecting Jacobi's anti-Spinozism, Schleiermacher seems also to have absorbed something from Jacobi which would be no less important for his future philosophy of religion: the idea (for which his pietist background no doubt made him receptive) that we enjoy a sort of immediate intuition or feeling of God.

In this, it's a harbinger of future philosophies to come.

In an essay entitled "Everywhere and Nowhere, " Merleau-Ponty explicitly reflects on the future of philosophy, he writes that philosophy "will never regain the conviction of holding the keys to nature or history in its concepts, and it will not renounce its radicalism, that search for presuppositions and foundations which has produced the great philosophies" (Signs, 157).

And all this over the future of philosophy teaching and research by six people in a post-1992 university.

The book concludes by reassessing this century-long divide between the analytic and Continental traditions and its implication for the future of philosophy.

She set out these questions with typical care in her contribution to The Future of Philosophy in 1998 and in her own edited collection, Third Wave Feminism: A Critical Exploration (2004).

The members of the Circle were united by their hostility to the abstractions of metaphysics, by the grounding of philosophical statements on empirical evidence, by faith in the techniques of modern symbolic logic, and by belief that the future of philosophy lay in its becoming the handmaiden of science.