JaroslavTulach at 13:40, 23 October 2009 - 2009-10-23 13:40:00

←Older revision Revision as of 13:40, 23 October 2009
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A philosophical trend in the [[Renaissance]] believing that world is mostly unexplainable as a whole and hoping a bits of it can be explained by experience - e.g. trying to break through the wall with plain head. Quite contrary to [[rationalism]] at that time. These days both this trends end up in [[cluelessness]] anyway.
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A philosophical trend in the [[Renaissance]] believing that world is mostly unexplainable as a whole and hoping a bits of it can be explained by experience - e.g. trying to break through the wall with plain head. Quite contrary to [[rationalism]] at that time. These days both these trends emerge into (selective) [[cluelessness]] anyway, but signs of their [[RationalismVsEmpriricism|mutual fight]] continue to appear from time to time.
Or rather see official [[wikipedia::empiricism]] explanation.
Or rather see official [[wikipedia::empiricism]] explanation.

JaroslavTulach at 10:56, 16 May 2009 - 2009-05-16 10:56:47

←Older revision Revision as of 10:56, 16 May 2009
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A philosophical trend in the Renaissance believing that world is mostly unexplainable as a whole and hoping a bits of it can be explained by experience - e.g. trying to break through the wall with plain head. Quite contrary to [[rationalism]] at that time. These days both this trends end up in [[cluelessness]] anyway.
+
A philosophical trend in the [[Renaissance]] believing that world is mostly unexplainable as a whole and hoping a bits of it can be explained by experience - e.g. trying to break through the wall with plain head. Quite contrary to [[rationalism]] at that time. These days both this trends end up in [[cluelessness]] anyway.
Or rather see official [[wikipedia::empiricism]] explanation.
Or rather see official [[wikipedia::empiricism]] explanation.

JaroslavTulach: New page: A philosophical trend in the Renaissance believing that world is mostly unexplainable as a whole and hoping a bits of it can be explained by experience - e.g. trying to break through the w... - 2009-05-15 17:09:22

New page: A philosophical trend in the Renaissance believing that world is mostly unexplainable as a whole and hoping a bits of it can be explained by experience - e.g. trying to break through the w...

New page

A philosophical trend in the Renaissance believing that world is mostly unexplainable as a whole and hoping a bits of it can be explained by experience - e.g. trying to break through the wall with plain head. Quite contrary to [[rationalism]] at that time. These days both this trends end up in [[cluelessness]] anyway.

Or rather see official [[wikipedia::empiricism]] explanation.