The Mind

Couverture
Editions d Assailly

This essay is a system of mind based upon Platon, saint Augustine and Kant philosophical systems. Independent criteria are necessary for mind to judge experiment. Criteria are either relative determinations of perceived objects of the experimental world kept in mind by the memory, or absolute concepts such as freedom and truth or space and time. These absolute concepts cannot be copies of objects of the experimental world, because we have no means to perceive them. We can only perceive relative objects because perception is itself a relation. Mind has a direct access to these absolute concepts. This essay is in line with the Hegelian separation between philosophy and theology, i.e. between the transcendental and the theological worlds.

 

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Expressions et termes fréquents

absolute ideas absurd accept allow already appearance approximate assumptions authority become believe brain called causes Chapter circle comes concepts conscious contains continuous criteria definition depend determinations dimension doubt error ethics everything existence experiment experimental world fact falls false filter Freedom function geometry give human imagine impossible includes independent infinite judge judgement Justice knowledge limited logic mathematics meaning measure mind moral Moreover movement multiple mystical nature naught necessary never notion object origin paradox perceive perceptions perfection perhaps phenomena philosopher physical plane Plato position postulates principles problem question Realists reality reason relation relationship relative remains represent result rules seems sense sensitive separate space speak specific spirit statements straight line talk texts theories things thought transcendental world tree true Truth understanding uniqueness universe wheel

Informations bibliographiques

TitreThe Mind
AuteurJean de Climont
ÉditeurEditions d Assailly
ISBN2902425198, 9782902425198
  
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