WHAT A NATURALIST CQULR DO *To fill the gap between Nishidas philosophy and certain scientific theories consciousness in order to make methodological naturalism more convincing
WHAT A NATURALIST COULD DO To fill the gap between Nishida’s philosophy and certain scientific theories consciousness in order to make methodological naturalism more convincing
THE MUTUAL BENEFITS FOR BOTH SIDES x 1. For philosophy, to be naturalized usually means to be rendered more understandable to scientific community x2. For people doing empirical studies, to get their study to be under the e light of philosophy usually means to have a chance to visualize more possible ways to figure out new hypotheses x It can also make science more understandable to people in the area of humanity
THE MUTUAL BENEFITS FOR BOTH SIDES: 1. For philosophy, to be naturalized usually means to be rendered more understandable to scientific community. 2. For people doing empirical studies, to get their study to be under the light of philosophy usually means to have a chance to visualize more possible ways to figure out new hypotheses. It can also make science more understandable to people in the area of humanity
WHQ IS NISHIDA KITARO(西田幾多郎) Nishida Kitaro(1870-1945) was the most significant and influential Japanese philosopher of the twentieth-century who infused Anglo-European philosophy with Asian sources of thought 四多低配年2月
WHO IS NISHIDA KITARŌ (西田 幾多郎)? Nishida Kitarō(1870-1945) was the most significant and influential Japanese philosopher of the twentieth-century who infused Anglo-European philosophy with Asian sources of thought
THE EVOLUTION QF NISHIRA'S THOUGHT STARTING FROM PSYCHOLOGY, 1911-1915 K|TAR○ NISHIDA x William James AN INQUIRY x Wilhelm Wundt NTO THE G○○D x Key idea: x Pure Experience x a mental state which is so fundamental that any subject-object dichotomy cannot be found there
THE EVOLUTION OF NISHIDA’S THOUGHT: STARTING FROM PSYCHOLOGY, 1911-1915 William James Wilhelm Wundt Key idea: Pure Experience A mental state which is so fundamental that any subject-object dichotomy cannot be found there
THE EVOLUTION OF NISHIRAS THOUGHT TURN TO VOLUNTARISM, 1917 x Intuition and Reflection in Self-Awareness 田数多邮著 x Key term x Absolute will 岩泼者店行 x Fichte x Schopenhauer 自觉忆於计石直釵七反省 两田幾多郎
THE EVOLUTION OF NISHIDA’S THOUGHT: TURN TO VOLUNTARISM, 1917 Intuition and Reflection in Self-Awareness Key term: Absolute Will Fichte Schopenhauer