|
Dualism (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
In general, dualism is the view that, for some particular domain, there are two fundamental kinds. In theology, for example a ‘dualist’ is someone who believes that Good and Evil – or God and the Devil – are independent and more or less equal forces in the world.
Dualism - Wikipedia
Dualism is a family of views that propose a fundamental division into two separate principles or kinds. It typically emphasizes a sharp distinction between independent or antagonistic sides, but in a broader sense, it also includes theories in which the two sides are correlated or complementary.
Dualism | Mind-Body, Mind-Matter, Cartesian | Britannica
Dualism, in philosophy, the use of two irreducible, heterogeneous principles (sometimes in conflict, sometimes complementary) to analyze the knowing process (epistemological dualism) or to explain all of reality or some broad aspect of it (metaphysical dualism).
What Is Dualism? The Mind-Body Theory Explained
Dualism is the idea that mind and body are fundamentally different things. In philosophy, it’s the position that your conscious experience, your thoughts, feelings, and inner life, cannot be fully explained as just brain activity.
dualism - Philopedia
Dualism in philosophy: the view that reality is fundamentally twofold, often mind and body. Explore origins, key thinkers, variants, and modern debates.
Dualism and Mind - Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Dualists commonly argue for the distinction of mind and matter by employing Leibniz’s Law of Identity, according to which two things are identical if, and only if, they simultaneously share exactly the same qualities.
Dualism in Philosophy: Exploring the Mind-Body Dichotomy
Dualism, broadly defined, is the philosophical position that for any given domain of reality, there exist two fundamental and irreducible kinds of things.
|
