Sentence examples for philosophy of reason from inspiring English sources

How could a philosophy of reason and toleration be implicated in mass murder?

Scudéry also began her philosophical initiation with the reading of Montaigne, who would influence her later sympathy with skepticism, and Plutarch (in the French translation by Jacques Amyot), who introduced her to the Stoic philosophy of reason, will, and virtue.

Here Rosenzweig understands himself to be working out a form of the "narrative" or "historical" thinking which Schelling described, in the preface to his Ages of the World, as the necessary complement to the philosophy of reason.

The independence of Schelling and his importance for philosophy are only now being recognized, and that in connection with Existential philosophy and philosophical anthropology, which conceive themselves as counteracting the philosophy of absolute reason.

Its role in legal philosophy is the same as its general role in the philosophy of practical reason.

George might counter that contemporary liberal secularists have no coherent philosophy of marriage, reasoned or intuited.

That agenda was dominated, rather, by the "science of mind" more narrowly conceived, that is to say logic (i.e., the philosophy of truth and reason) and the philosophy of perception.

5. See Endress (2004), 227 28, describing Averroes' exhaltation of Aristotle within the context of the project "to vindicate the work of philosophy as a rule of reason governing all of society.

Ibn Daud thus reveals himself to be a staunch advocate of the study of philosophy and the use of reason to achieve the correct interpretation of problematical biblical passages.

Thus, at the heart of Kant's moral philosophy is a conception of reason whose reach in practical affairs goes well beyond that of a Humean 'slave' to the passions.

Even if feminist historical arguments are successful in showing that philosophical norms like reason and objectivity are gendered male, this conclusion does not justify a flat-out rejection of either traditional philosophy or its norms of reason and objectivity (Witt 1993).