#54401
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mind and the World Order
Outline of a Theory of Knowledge
Book •
In 'Mind and the World Order', C.I.
Lewis explores the foundations of knowledge and the role of the mind in shaping our experience.
Lewis argues that our understanding of the world is not simply a passive reception of external reality, but is actively constructed by the mind through conceptual frameworks and categories.
He examines the nature of concepts, judgments, and the a priori principles that structure our knowledge.
The book delves into the relationship between experience, thought, and the external world, proposing a pragmatic theory of knowledge.
Lewis emphasizes the importance of meaning and the criteria by which we validate our beliefs, offering a nuanced perspective on the nature of truth and certainty.
Lewis explores the foundations of knowledge and the role of the mind in shaping our experience.
Lewis argues that our understanding of the world is not simply a passive reception of external reality, but is actively constructed by the mind through conceptual frameworks and categories.
He examines the nature of concepts, judgments, and the a priori principles that structure our knowledge.
The book delves into the relationship between experience, thought, and the external world, proposing a pragmatic theory of knowledge.
Lewis emphasizes the importance of meaning and the criteria by which we validate our beliefs, offering a nuanced perspective on the nature of truth and certainty.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
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, quoting Deming, who said he had to read it six times to fully understand it.

Andrew Stotz
19 snips
From Student to Colleague: An Insider's View of Deming's World (Part 1)


