YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Material Substance According to David Hume George Berkeley and John Locke
Essays 301 - 330
In five pages this paper discusses Hume's knowledge of the world theory and his rejection of causality and induction. One source ...
In six pages this research essay considers the differences that exist in the political philosophies of John Locke and Plato. Four...
and the natural rights that inherently accompany such ownership. Within the realm of life exists inherent elements to ones existe...
Enormous Radio wherein "a young wife in New York who listens to a new radio all day that, strangely enough, is tuned in not to bro...
This, he asserted, was mans freedom of the will, in which people are able to determine their own choices, rather than be automatic...
be found, that they have any more or clearer primary ideas belonging to body, than they have belonging to immaterial spirit." He...
was changing in terms of philosophy. John Lockes The Second Treatise of Civil Government is rather compelling and in fact, free ch...
personal desire to do so, rather than depending upon automatic reaction or stimulation. "The skeptic, therefore, had better keep ...
there is noting upon which the beliefs of an individual may be based and built or expanded upon. Descartes Meditations It is in "...
for others, such as Bentham and Mill. One of the positions for which Hume is famous is that we cannot derive ought from is, in oth...
antiquity of places and names, or of the pomp of their outward worship; others, of the reformation of their discipline; all, of th...
In eight pages this paper examines the concepts of Niccolo Machiavelli, Thomas Hobbes, and John Locke as they relate to politics a...
and comparison of the volumes of literature that were produced during this era. Three of the great philosophers of this era, Thom...
In five pages this paper discusses how presidential candidates can each be connected in some way with the philosophies of Jean Jac...
with whatever is remote and extraordinary; and running without control into the most distant parts of space and time in order to a...
In five pages political and scientific philosophies are both considered in an examination of divinity with the perspectives of Tho...
In five pages this paper discusses divisibility in a comparative analysis of the philosophies of Thomas Hobbes and John Locke. Fo...
of participating in Forms consists (as he holds in the Phaedo) in taking the Forms apart, with the result that nothing remains: 1)...
In nine pages the debate between innate or native knowledge as espoused by Kant, Descartes, and Plato is compared with the empiric...
In five pages Hume's attack on the self or personal identity is discussed as represented in A Treatise of Human Nature and also co...
In this paper consisting of seven pages a better understanding of such abuses as Amadou Diallo's murder by NYPD officers is provid...
write off or simply looking good in front of others. Rather, the helper feels better about themselves. Helping feeds the ego. Howe...
In twelve pages the sovereignty issue is examined within the context of the theories of Thomas Hobbes and John Locke and the effec...
In sixteen pages this paper examines the concepts of capitalism, fascism, and liberalism as represented in the theories of Adam Sm...
In seven pages this paper considers Hume's compatibilism philosophy and offers criticisms to examine how his position could be mod...
no other legislative power but that established by his own consent in the commonwealth. This means being not under the control of ...
In five pages this paper examines how political theory incorporates human nature concepts articulated by Thomas Paine, John, Locke...
In seven pages this paper discusses how the theories of John Locke as presented in his Two Treatises on Government cemented the fo...
In three pages this paper discusses how the 'corrupted' man theories were viewed by John Locke, Jean Jacques Rousseau, Karl Marx a...
In twelve pages this paper examines man's nature in a contrast and comparison of Second Treatise of Civil Government by John Locke...