A Dictionary of Philosophy in the Words of Philosophers
A Dictionary of Philosophy in the Words of Philosophers
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128.
The whole controversy of Nominalism and Conceptualism is founded on the ambi- guity of the terms employed. The oppo- site parties are substantially at one. Had we, like the Germans, different terms, like Begriff and Anscliauung, to denote differ- ent kinds of thought, there would have been as little difference of opinion in re- gard to the nature of general notions in this country as in the Empire. With us. Idea, Notion, Conception, &c. , are con- founded, or applied by different philosoph...ers in different senses. — Note to Reid's ' Works, ' p. 412.
John S. Mill says of this that while Hamilton's ' general mode of thought and habitual phraseology are purely Concep- tualist, ' his doctrine is that of 'pure Nomi- nalism. ' — ' Examination of Hamilton, ' chap, xvii.
The Difficulty of Conceptualism.
Conceptualism is bound to show — if she would make good her scheme — that just as the particular cognitions stand distinct from the general cognitions, so the latter stand distinct from the former.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Radford Thomson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
128.
The whole controversy of Nominalism and Conceptualism is founded on the ambi- guity of the terms employed. The oppo- site parties are substantially at one. Had we, like the Germans, different terms, like Begriff and Anscliauung, to denote differ- ent kinds of thought, there would have been as little difference of opinion in re- gard to the nature of general notions in this country as in the Empire. With us. Idea, Notion, Conception, &c. , are con- founded, or applied by different philosoph...ers in different senses. — Note to Reid's ' Works, ' p. 412.
John S. Mill says of this that while Hamilton's ' general mode of thought and habitual phraseology are purely Concep- tualist, ' his doctrine is that of 'pure Nomi- nalism. ' — ' Examination of Hamilton, ' chap, xvii.
The Difficulty of Conceptualism.
Conceptualism is bound to show — if she would make good her scheme — that just as the particular cognitions stand distinct from the general cognitions, so the latter stand distinct from the former.
What to read after A Dictionary of Philosophy in the Words of Philosophers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Radford Thomson to read onlineMoreLess
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