Source A. J. Ayer (Wikipedia)
The Myth of Sisyphus confronts the human demand for meaning against a silent universe.
Source Albert Camus (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
Source Alexander Gottlieb Baumgarten (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia: Alexander Bird
Source Alexius Meinong (Wikipedia)
Source Alfred North Whitehead (Wikipedia)
Source Al-Kindi (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia: Muhammad Husayn Tabataba'i
Source Alvin Plantinga (Wikipedia)
Source Anaxagoras (Wikipedia)
Source Anaximander (Wikipedia)
Source Anaximenes of Miletus (Wikipedia)
Source Anne Conway (Wikipedia)
Source Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Anselm of Canterbury
Source Wikipedia: Anton Marty
Source Antonio Escohotado, Wikipedia
Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Source Arthur Schopenhauer (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
Source Ásta Kristjana Sveinsdóttir (Wikipedia)
Source Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Ayn Rand
Source Baron d'Holbach (Wikipedia)
Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Source Wikipedia: Bill Brewer
Source Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Bonaventure
Source Wikipedia: C. D. Broad
Charvaka is a materialist ontology: it denies non-material substances (souls, an afterlife, a creator), a metaphysical position first and an empiricist epistemology second.
Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Source Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Cheng Yi
Source Compatibilism (Wikipedia)
Source Peter van Inwagen (Wikipedia)
Source Danielle Macbeth, Wikipedia
Source David Kaplan (philosopher), Wikipedia
Source David Lewis (philosopher) (Wikipedia)
Source Democritus (Wikipedia)
Source Denis Diderot (Wikipedia)
Source Didier Kaphagawani (Wikipedia)
Source Donald Davidson (Wikipedia)
Showing 1 to 50 of 205 in Includes, page 1 of 5.