Sentence examples for philosophy founded from inspiring English sources
Megarian school, school of philosophy founded in Greece at the beginning of the 4th century bc by Eucleides of Megara.
The Concord Summer School of Philosophy (founded by A. Bronson Alcott, father of Louisa) met there from 1879 to 1888.
The school of philosophy founded by him, the Mādhyamika (Middle Way), is sometimes called the Śūnyavāda, or Doctrine That All Is Void.
Gentili's work initiated a transformation of the law of nature from a theological concept to a concept of secular philosophy founded on reason.
C. 400 BCE - c. 201 BCE Anniceris, (flourished 4th and 3rd centuries bc) Greek philosopher who was drawn to the ideas of the Cyrenaic school of philosophy, founded by Aristippus, and to its basically hedonistic outlook.
Angered by the expectation of Latin writers either to document ghetto life or to "dabble in magic realism," as he put it, he was known as a contentious man with a philosophy founded on the sanctity of self-expression, and he wrote with a voice that was lyrical, insistent, irrepressible and often scathingly satiric.
Together they published Readings in Philosophical Analysis (1949), a classic early collection of analytical philosophy, and founded Philosophical Studies, a leading journal of analytic philosophy.
Contrary to all of the practical tendencies found in worldviews, Husserl demanded that philosophy be founded as a rigorous science.
I found myself supervising a pack of punks, anarchists, and malcontents whose philosophy was founded on the principle that authority figures suck.
— — My moral philosophy is founded on the idea that there is an objective reality, and that man's senses can perceive this objective reality.
The first Indian graduate school in philosophy was founded in the University of Calcutta during the first decades of the 20th century, and the first incumbent of the chair of philosophy was Sir Brajendranath Seal, a versatile scholar in many branches of learning, both scientific and humanistic.
