Outline of Philosophy - Wikipedia
Outline of Philosophy - Wikipedia
Outline of Philosophy - Wikipedia
philosophy
Fields of philosophy
The branches of philosophy are divided
into the many fields of philosophy:
Ethics
Metaphysics
Logic
Logic –
Propositional logic
Predicate logic
Modal logic
Other
Political philosophy
Philosophy of language
Philosophy of religion
Philosophy of science
Meta-philosophy
Philosophy of law
Philosophy of education
Philosophy of history
Philosophy of mathematics
History of philosophy
History of philosophy – study of
philosophical ideas and concepts
through time. Issues specifically related
to history of philosophy might include
(but are not limited to): How can changes
in philosophy be accounted for
historically? What drives the
development of thought in its historical
context? To what degree can
philosophical texts from prior historical
eras be understood even today?
Ancient philosophy
Sophism
Epicureanism
Stoicism
Axial age
Western philosophy
Western philosophy
Eastern philosophy
Eastern philosophy
Islamic philosophy
Indian philosophy
Chinese philosophy
Contemporary philosophy
Contemporary philosophy
Analytic philosophy
Continental philosophy
Philosophical theories
Major traditions in philosophy
Analytic philosophy
Continental philosophy
Eastern philosophy
Philosophical movements
Philosophical movement
Ancient
Confucianism
Platonic realism
Aristotelianism
Pythagoreanism
Pyrrhonian skepticism
Epicureanism (hedonism)
Stoicism
Cynicism
Medieval
Neo-Confucianism
Neoplatonism
Thomism
Scotism
Scholasticism
Modern
Empiricism
Existentialism
German idealism
Logicism
Logical Positivism
Marxism
Phenomenology
Poststructuralism
Pragmatism
Rationalism
Structuralism
Utilitarianism
Philosophies by branch
Philosophies by branch
Aesthetics
Aesthetics
Symbolism
Romanticism
Historicism
Classicism
Modernism
Postmodernism
Psychoanalytic theory
Epistemology
Epistemology
Coherentism
Constructivist epistemology
Contextualism
Embodied cognition
Empiricism
Fallibilism
Foundationalism
Holism
Infinitism
Innatism
Internalism and externalism
Naïve realism
Naturalized epistemology
Objectivist epistemology
Phenomenalism
Positivism
Reductionism
Reliabilism
Representative realism
Rationalism
Situated cognition
Skepticism
Theory of Forms
Transcendental idealism
Uniformitarianism
Ethics
Ethics
Consequentialism
Deontology
Virtue ethics
Moral realism
Moral relativism
Error theory
Non-cognitivism
Ethical egoism
Cultural relativism
Evolutionary ethics
Evolution of morality
Logic
Logic
Classical logic
Intermediate logic
Intuitionistic logic
Minimal logic
Relevant logic
Affine logic
Linear logic
Ordered logic
Dialetheism
Metaphysics
Metaphysics
Anti-realism
Cartesian dualism
Free will
Materialism
Meaning of life
Idealism
Existentialism
Essentialism
Libertarianism
Determinism
Naturalism
Monism
Platonic idealism
Hindu idealism
Phenomenalism
Nihilism
Realism
Physicalism
MOQ
Relativism
Scientific realism
Solipsism
Subjectivism
Substance theory
Type theory
Emergentism
Emanationism
Political philosophy
Political philosophy
Anarchism
Authoritarianism
Conservatism
Liberalism
Libertarianism
Social democracy
Socialism
Philosophy of language
Philosophy of language
Philosophy of mind
Philosophy of mind
Behaviourism
Biological naturalism
Disjunctivism
Dualism
Eliminative materialism
Emergent materialism
Enactivism
Epiphenomenalism
Functionalism
Identity theory
Idealism
Interactionism
Materialism
Monism
Neutral monism
Panpsychism
Phenomenalism
Phenomenology
Physicalism
Property dualism
Representational theory of mind
Sense-datum theory
Solipsism
Substance dualism
Qualia theory
Philosophy of religion
Philosophy of religion
Theories of religion
Acosmism
Agnosticism
Animism
Antireligion
Atheism
Dharmism
Deism
Divine command theory
Dualism
Esotericism
Exclusivism
Existentialism
Christian
Agnostic
Atheist
Feminist theology
Fideism
Fundamentalism
Gnosticism
Henotheism
Humanism
Religious
Secular
Christian
Inclusivism
Monism
Monotheism
Mysticism
Naturalism
Metaphysical
Religious
Humanistic
New Age
Nondualism
Nontheism
Pandeism
Pantheism
Perennialism
Polytheism
Process theology
Spiritualism
Shamanism
Taoic
Theism
Transcendentalism
Religious philosophy
Buddhist philosophy
Christian philosophy
Hindu philosophy
Islamic philosophy
Jain philosophy
Jewish philosophy
Philosophy of science
Philosophy of science
Confirmation holism
Coherentism
Contextualism
Conventionalism
Deductive-nomological model
Determinism
Empiricism
Fallibilism
Foundationalism
Hypothetico-deductive model
Infinitism
Instrumentalism
Philosophy_of_artificial_intelligence
Positivism
Pragmatism
Rationalism
Received view of theories
Reductionism
Semantic view of theories
Scientific realism
Scientism
Scientific anti-realism
Skepticism
Uniformitarianism
Vitalism
Philosophical literature
Blackwell Companion to Philosophy
A History of Western Philosophy, by
Bertrand Russell
A History of Philosophy, by Frederick
Copleston
Reference works
Encyclopedia of Philosophy – one of
the major English encyclopedias of
philosophy. The second edition, edited
by Donald M. Borchert, was published
in ten volumes in 2006 by Thomson
Gale. Volumes 1–9 contain
alphabetically ordered articles.
Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy –
free online encyclopedia on
philosophical topics and philosophers
founded by James Fieser in 1995. The
current general editors are James
Fieser (Professor of Philosophy at the
University of Tennessee at Martin) and
Bradley Dowden (Professor of
Philosophy at California State
University, Sacramento). The staff also
includes numerous area editors as well
as volunteers.
Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy
– encyclopedia of philosophy edited by
Edward Craig that was first published
by Routledge in 1998 (ISBN 978-
0415073103). Originally published in
both 10 volumes of print and as a CD-
ROM, in 2002 it was made available
online on a subscription basis. The
online version is regularly updated with
new articles and revisions to existing
articles. It has 1,300 contributors
providing over 2,000 scholarly articles.
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy –
combines an online encyclopedia of
philosophy with peer reviewed
publication of original papers in
philosophy, freely-accessible to
internet users. Each entry is written
and maintained by an expert in the
field, including professors from many
academic institutions worldwide.
Philosophers
Lists of philosophers
See also
Outline of philosophy of artificial
intelligence
List of important publications in
philosophy
Index of philosophy
Index of philosophy of science articles
Unsolved problems in philosophy
References
1. Jenny Teichmann and Katherine C.
Evans, Philosophy: A Beginner's Guide
(Blackwell Publishing, 1999), p. 1:
"Philosophy is a study of problems which
are ultimate, abstract and very general.
These problems are concerned with the
nature of existence, knowledge, morality,
reason and human purpose."
2. A.C. Grayling, Philosophy 1: A Guide
through the Subject (Oxford University
Press, 1998), p. 1: "The aim of
philosophical inquiry is to gain insight into
questions about knowledge, truth, reason,
reality, meaning, mind, and value."
3. Anthony Quinton, in T. Honderich (ed.),
The Oxford Companion to Philosophy
(Oxford University Press, 1995), p. 666:
"Philosophy is rationally critical thinking,
of a more or less systematic kind about
the general nature of the world
(metaphysics or theory of existence), the
justification of belief (epistemology or
theory of knowledge), and the conduct of
life (ethics or theory of value). Each of the
three elements in this list has a non-
philosophical counterpart, from which it is
distinguished by its explicitly rational and
critical way of proceeding and by its
systematic nature. Everyone has some
general conception of the nature of the
world in which they live and of their place
in it. Metaphysics replaces the unargued
assumptions embodied in such a
conception with a rational and organized
body of beliefs about the world as a
whole. Everyone has occasion to doubt
and question beliefs, their own or those of
others, with more or less success and
without any theory of what they are doing.
Epistemology seeks by argument to make
explicit the rules of correct belief
formation. Everyone governs their conduct
by directing it to desired or valued ends.
Ethics, or moral philosophy, in its most
inclusive sense, seeks to articulate, in
rationally systematic form, the rules or
principles involved."
4. Philosophia, Henry George Liddell,
Robert Scott, A Greek-English Lexicon, at
Perseus
5. Online Etymology Dictionary
6. The definition of philosophy is: "1.orig.,
love of, or the search for, wisdom or
knowledge 2.theory or logical analysis of
the principles underlying conduct, thought,
knowledge, and the nature of the
universe". Webster's New World Dictionary
(Second College ed.).
External links
External links
Taxonomy of Philosophy – topic
outline developed by David Chalmers
as the category structure for the table
of contents of the PhilPapers
academic directory.
PhilPapers – comprehensive directory
of online philosophical articles and
books.
Dictionary of Philosophical Terms and
Names
EpistemeLinks: Philosophy Resources
on the Internet
Guide to Philosophy on the Internet
The Internet Encyclopedia of
Philosophy
The Ism Book
Introducing Philosophy Series. By Paul
Newall (for beginners)
Philosophical positions (philosophy,
movement, school, theory, etc.)
The Problems of Philosophy, by
Bertrand Russell (links provided to full
text)
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
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