For example, rejection or acceptance of an idea may depend not only on its empirical, philosophical, or psychological characteristics but also on who suggests, supports, or attacks it.
A more decisive article was the 1932 essay, "Positivism and Realism", a classic piece which shaped some of the most characteristic philosophical work to emerge from the Positivist tradition (Schlick 1979b, 259 284).
One of Vasubandhu's characteristic philosophical moves, then, is to argue in favor of a secondary interpretation of a given scriptural passage that might, on its face, be thought to disprove his view.
These papers provide beautiful illustrations of one of Chisholm's most characteristic philosophical procedures — the clear definition of a tangle of related concepts by appeal to a small set of undefined primitives.
Ms. Talebi endowed these philosophical concepts with human characteristics to create the characters of Mana, "the beautiful daughter of light," represented by rhythmically firm sounds, and Ahsha, "son of ancient empires proud," embodied by more elaborate vocal lines.
The research highlights some design characteristics and philosophical insights regarding CRM system approaches and also offers some useful practical insights on the impact of CRM in changes to the deployment of some intermediaries, leading to a process of disintermediation, in order to improve customer service.
That is why humor has always been a characteristic of philosophical and liberal genius, the sea of the human spirit, the irresistible instrument of progress Stagnant peoples are always solemn people: the manof a people that laughs is a thousand times closer to reason & liberty than the anchorite who prays or the philosopher who argues.
At the same time, there is a rich discussion, proceeding at a more concrete level than what is characteristic of philosophical thought, to be found among judicial opinions and legal analyses examining particular systems of law.
Cassirer begins by discussing the problem of concept formation, and by criticizing, in particular, the "abstractionist" theory characteristic of philosophical empiricism, according to which general concepts are arrived at by ascending inductively from sensory particulars.
