| empirical |
an approach to knowledge based on what can be arrived at through sense experience.
출처: www.atf.org.au/papers/glossary.asp
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| empiricist |
One of the two main schools of philosophical thought throughout history. Empiricists believed that pure reasoning alone was not sufficient to gain knowledge of the world, but experience was also required. Empiricists started with Aristotle, and include Locke, Berkeley and Hume.
출처: www.elliotcross.com/glossary.html
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| empiricism |
The permanent strand in philosophy that attempts to tie knowledge to experience. [Often contrasted with rationalism.]
출처: www.philosophy.uncc.edu/mleldrid/intro/odop.html
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| empiricism |
The view that knowledge is gained primarily or entirely through the five senses. Empiricists thus emphasize the importance of observation and "fact gathering." Since neither God nor the soul could be observed by the use of the five senses, a strict empiricist would have to deny that we can have knowledge of such things.
출처: www.utm.edu/~nlillega/concepts.htm
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| empiricism |
The view that experience, especially of the senses, is the only source of knowledge.
출처: www.strongatheism.net/intro/lexicon/
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