The Symbol & Reality of Property for Locke
.... Locke sees the purpose of government as protecting these property rights, for that is the
reason human beings ceded some of their authority and rights to a ....
(2156

9

)
The Source of Human Consciousness
.... which have to do with the projection of the self into the world and the way the world projects itself into
human consciousness. It remains for
reason to go by ....
(1014

4

)
Plato and Aristotle and Reason
.... Plato in that he tempered this absolute conception of
reason with the doctrine of the mean which included the idea that the best life for
human beings must ....
(1326

5

)
Natural Law and Ethics
.... By means of the application of practical
reason,
human beings acquire better understanding of what conforms with the good or the eternal law in individual cases ....
(2247

9

)
Taoist Concept of the Tao
.... Nonetheless, this Tao was present in the world and active in it, and for this
reason human beings could experience it and ultimately could learn to yield to it ....
(1258

5

)
Locke's views on Property
.... Locke sees the purpose of government as protecting these property rights, for that is the
reason human beings ceded some of their authority and rights to a ....
(1079

4

)
Kant's View of Synthetic A Priori Knowledge
.... But
human reason "proceeds impetuously, driven on by an inward need, to questions such as cannot be answered by any empirical employment of
reason" (Kant 56). ....
(1034

4

)
Durkheim's Dualistic Theory of Human Nature
.... to a utilitarian motive, and in the order of thought, the irreducibility of
reason to individual experience (p. 279). Durkheim's view of
human nature follows ....
(1173

5

)
The Origins of Humanism
.... of the origins of humanism and the way it developed immediately thereafter shows a growing secular influence with the application of
human reason to the ....
(1437

6

)
Meaning of Citizenship
.... Socrates indicates that the
reason human beings come together to form a state in the first place is because
human beings have certain needs which can only be ....
(1348

5

)
Human Nature
.... seems likely to retain a sense of continuity of identity that has nevertheless-- or for that very
reason--survived and .... "A Category of the
Human Mind: The Notion ....
(1316

5

)
Doctrine of the Trinity
.... Well, why not; probably, for the
reason that
human experience understands that much of temporal experience preceded humanity itself. ....
(4825

19

)
Plato, Aristotle, and Knowledge
.... of "the work of thought and sense" (Book III.6). While they differ in that Aristotle does not believe there are absolute truths beyond
human reason and Plato ....
(818

3

)
Debate: Idealism versus Materialism
Idealism is associated with Plato's beliefs that the essence of
human existence is of a higher realm and cannot be deduced by
human reason. ....
(722

3

)
David Hume: Philosophical and Scientific Skepticism
.... The
human-scale,
reason-based approach of Hume, irrespective of his private view of God, places discourse of
human experience where it belongs, with the agents ....
(1736

7

)
Essay on Breach of Social Contract
.... Through the action of
reason,
human beings become aware of the fact that self-preservation can best be secured if they unite and substitute organized ....
(1381

6

)
Euthanasia & Protection of Human Dignity
.... for making informed health care decisions, there are limits to
human freedom. .... the argument of self-determination is false for another
reason: The patient's self ....
(1519

6

)
Spiritual Leaders on Human Rights
.... It is a document with great moral authority, which indeed is its primary
reason for existing. As a declaration of
human rights, there is an inherent assumption ....
(721

3

)
Moral Significance of Humans & Animals
.... The
reason for asking whether animals have moral significance is to determine what is allowable and what is not in terms of how
human beings treat them. ....
(1486

6

)
David Hume
.... Hume also believed that the
human mind,
human reason, is severely limited in its power to interpret and understand that experience. ....
(1476

6

)
Plato and Aristotle Epistemology
.... Aristotle did not believe, like Plato, that ideal ideas existed independently of the
human mind but were rather products of
human reason. ....
(753

3

)
Renaissance Humanism
.... But Protagoras's declaration was an exercise in ontology and the legitimation of
human reason; the whole of his statement reads thus: "Man is the measure of ....
(1830

7

)
Ethics of Evolution
.... for us to act in ways that will not bring it harm ("Evolutionary" 4). Callicott (121) contends that there are two influence of
reason on
human action that are ....
(1235

5

)
Mary Wollstonecraft's Feminist Arguments
.... which some sanguine writers have attributed to it." [3] The end of the paragraph presents a contrasting argument about the power of
human reason, which she ....
(595

2

)
Views of Various Philosophers
.... Aristotle also elevates
human reason and sees dignity in the ability of the
human being to make choices and to select moral actions as proper to produce ....
(2677

11

)
Bertrand Russell[s Argument Against Christianity
.... One can only wonder what Russell would say if he truly studied Buddha's irrational teachings, which are designed not to please and fit
human reason, but rather ....
(1632

7

)
The Gods of the Aztec, Mayan and Inca Empires
.... also grew. In the view of the Aztecs, the
reason behind
human sacrifice was that it kept the gods satisfied. Thus, according to ....
(2571

10

)
Kierkegaard
.... which is absurd, because it involves the contradiction that something which can become historical only in direct opposition to all
human reason, has become ....
(1566

6

)
The Existence of God
.... Comparison of what is inferior to what is better in all aspects of experience, tied to a logical thought process and the employment of
human reason in a ....
(1363

5

)
Prometheus Bound
.... Whereas Prometheus's deed enables humankind to step out of the circle of darkness, Io's wanderings give spark of
human reason a territory, or bound, in which ....
(1189

5

)