Source Judith Jarvis Thomson (Wikipedia)
Source Kaṇāda (Wikipedia)
Source Karl Popper (Wikipedia)
Source Keith Campbell (philosopher) (Wikipedia)
Source Kendall Walton (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia: Jaegwon Kim
Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Source Lazy Argument (Wikipedia)
Source Leucippus (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia: Lucilio Vanini
Source Lucretius (Wikipedia)
Madhyamaka's central doctrine, sunyata (emptiness) as the dependent-origination nature of all phenomena, is an ontological/metaphysical thesis.
Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Maimonides
Source Marsilio Ficino, Wikipedia
Source Master argument (Wikipedia)
Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Source Melissus of Samos (Wikipedia)
Source Michael Dummett (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia: Michel Weber
Source Moses Mendelssohn (Wikipedia)
Source Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Mulla Sadra
Source Nelson Goodman (Wikipedia)
Neo-Confucianism's central philosophical contribution is its li/qi (principle/vital-force) metaphysical synthesis of Confucian ethics with Buddhist and Daoist metaphysics.
Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Source Nicholas of Cusa (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia: Nick Zangwill
Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Source Parmenides (Wikipedia)
Source Paul Grice - Wikipedia
The Peripatetic School continues Aristotle's own metaphysics (substance, causation, potentiality/actuality) as its central concern.
Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Source Peter Abelard (Wikipedia)
Source Peter Menzies (philosopher) (Wikipedia)
Source Peter van Inwagen (Wikipedia)
Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Source Problem of Universals (Wikipedia)
Showing 101 to 150 of 205 in Includes, page 3 of 5.