"If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?" In this article I examine the framework of George Berkeley's global metaphysical theory, 'Esse est Percipi'. Then I highlight two competing potential interpretations of the theory
ABSTRACT On the traditional picture, accidents must inhere in substances in order to exist. Berkeley...
This writing elaborates on how the two Great Philosophers see reality, human and God existence. The ...
Berkeley writes in his ThreeDialogues Between Hylas and Philonous that he “acknowledge[s] a twofold ...
"If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?" ...
George Berkeley is perhaps one of the most unique and intriguing figures in the history of modern ph...
In Berkeley's philosophy we can see a typical case of how we must try to bring philosophy back to th...
Anthony Brueckner argues that Berkeleyan idealism lacks anti-sceptical force because of the way Berk...
The article discuses George Berkeley’s An Essay Towards a New Theory of Vision with respect to his i...
I argue that Berkeley's distinctive idealism/immaterialism can't support his view that objects of se...
The doctrine of matter, mind/body interaction, the primary/secondary quality distinction, the doctri...
Subjective idealism can be defined as the view that ‘the objective world independent of man does not...
The doctrine of matter, mind/body interaction, the primary/secondary quality distinction, the doctri...
Berkeley is commonly interpreted as having thought that sensible objects have a continuous existence...
George Berkeley (1685-1753) defends immaterialism, the view that there is no such thing as matter. I...
Sensory experience seems to be the basis of our knowledge and conception of mind-independent things....
ABSTRACT On the traditional picture, accidents must inhere in substances in order to exist. Berkeley...
This writing elaborates on how the two Great Philosophers see reality, human and God existence. The ...
Berkeley writes in his ThreeDialogues Between Hylas and Philonous that he “acknowledge[s] a twofold ...
"If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?" ...
George Berkeley is perhaps one of the most unique and intriguing figures in the history of modern ph...
In Berkeley's philosophy we can see a typical case of how we must try to bring philosophy back to th...
Anthony Brueckner argues that Berkeleyan idealism lacks anti-sceptical force because of the way Berk...
The article discuses George Berkeley’s An Essay Towards a New Theory of Vision with respect to his i...
I argue that Berkeley's distinctive idealism/immaterialism can't support his view that objects of se...
The doctrine of matter, mind/body interaction, the primary/secondary quality distinction, the doctri...
Subjective idealism can be defined as the view that ‘the objective world independent of man does not...
The doctrine of matter, mind/body interaction, the primary/secondary quality distinction, the doctri...
Berkeley is commonly interpreted as having thought that sensible objects have a continuous existence...
George Berkeley (1685-1753) defends immaterialism, the view that there is no such thing as matter. I...
Sensory experience seems to be the basis of our knowledge and conception of mind-independent things....
ABSTRACT On the traditional picture, accidents must inhere in substances in order to exist. Berkeley...
This writing elaborates on how the two Great Philosophers see reality, human and God existence. The ...
Berkeley writes in his ThreeDialogues Between Hylas and Philonous that he “acknowledge[s] a twofold ...