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Rationalism Philosophy:     more books (100)

Human Rights and the Limits of Critical Reason (Applied Legal Philosophy) by Rolando Gaete, 1993-09 Reasons to Be Moral Revisited (Canadian Journal of Philosophy Supplementary) In Defense of Pure Reason: A Rationalist Account of A Priori Justification (Cambridge Studies in Philosophy) by Laurence BonJour, 1998-01-13 Critical Rationalism by David Miller, 2003-09-24 The Rationalists (A History of Western Philosophy) by John Cottingham, 1988-09-22 Beginnings of Rational Christianity in England; Culminating in Matthew Tindal's Philosophy of Religion by Orville Reed, 2010-07-24 Ethics of Economic Rationalism by John Wright, 2002-11-01 Three Types of Religious Philosophy (Trinity Papers No. 21) by Gordon H. Clark, 1989-02 Rationality and Religious Theism (Ashgate Philosophy of Religion Series) (Ashgate Philosophy of Religion Series) by Joshua L. Golding, 2003-10 Emotion: Its Role in Understanding and Decision (American University Studies Series V, Philosophy) by Frederick Sontag, 1990-06 Rationality in Question: On Eastern and Western Views of Rationality (Philosophy and Religion) by Ben-Ami Scharfstein, Shlomo Biderman, 1997-08 Reason and Being (Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science) by Boris G. Kuznetsov, 1987-03-31 Rationality: A Philosophical Inquiry into the Nature and the Rationale of Reason (Clarendon Library of Logic and Philosophy) by Nicholas Rescher, 1989-01-12 Language and Production: A Critique of the Paradigms (Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science) by Gyorgy Markus, 1986-06-30

lists with details

41. Rationalism
    HEADS UP! a priori and a posteriori The expressions “ a priori ” and “ a posteriori ” are Latin idioms. They are phrases; in other words, priori (or  
    http://instruct.westvalley.edu/lafave/rationalism.html
    
    Extractions: The expressions � a priori � and � a posteriori � are Latin idioms. They are phrases ; in other words, "priori" (or "posteriori") by itself, without the "a", means nothing. The expressions are " a priori " and " a posteriori ". There is a space after the "a". These expressions function as adjectives or adverbs: that is, they modify a noun (such as �knowledge,� �statement,� or �claim�), a verb (such as "know") or an adjective (such as �true� or �false�). The � a � in these expressions is the Latin preposition meaning �from.� So � a priori � means �from before [observation]� and � a posteriori � means �from after [observation]�. The expressions � a priori � and � a posteriori � describe how we know the truth or falsity of a statement. A statement is true or false a priori if no observation or experiment is required to determine if it is true or false. Examples of a priori statements are mathematical assertions, statements true or false by definition, and logical truths and falsehoods. We �just know� when some claims are

42. Rationalism - Psychology Wiki
    Rationalism, also known as the rationalist movement, is a philosophical doctrine that asserts that the truth can best be discovered by reason and factual analysis, rather than  
    http://psychology.wikia.com/wiki/Rationalism
    
    Extractions: Skip to Content Skip to Wiki Navigation Skip to Site Navigation Random Page Wiki Activity Watchlist Recent changes Edit Read more: Epistemology Philosophical movements Assessment Biopsychology ... Industrial Philosophy: Consciousness studies Epistemology Ethics Mind-body problem ... Postmodernism Rationalism , also known as the rationalist movement , is a philosophical doctrine that asserts that the truth can best be discovered by reason and factual analysis, rather than faith dogma or religious teaching. Rationalism has some similarities in ideology and intent to humanism and atheism , in that it aims to provide a framework for social and philosophical discourse outside of religious or supernatural beliefs; however, rationalism differs from both of these, in that: As its name suggests

43. Ancient Greek Philosophy
    The Ancient Greeks, Part One The PreSocratics. Dr. C. George Boeree  
    http://webspace.ship.edu/cgboer/greeks.html
    
    Extractions: Psychology : Reasoning about the soul. Probably coined by the German philosopher and reformation theologian Philipp Melanchthon in the mid 16th century. First used to mean "study of the mind" in Christian Wolff's Psychologia Empirica (1732) and Psychologia Rationalis The Greeks Western intellectual history always begins with the ancient Greeks. This is not to say that no one had any deep thoughts prior to the ancient Greeks, or that the philosophies of ancient India and China (and elsewhere) were in any way inferior. In fact, philosophies from all over the world eventually came to influence western thought, but only much later. But it was the Greeks that educated the Romans and, after a long dark age, it was the records of these same Greeks, kept and studied by the Moslem and Jewish scholars as well as Christian monks, that educated Europe once again. We might also ask, why the Greeks in the first place? Why not the Phoenicians, or the Carthaginians, or the Persians, or the Etruscans? There are a variety of possible reasons.

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