Titlebook: Essays on the Philosophy of George Berkeley; Ernest Sosa Book 1987 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1987 George Berkeley.Germany.

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Essays on the Philosophy of George Berkeley978-94-009-4798-6Series ISSN 0082-111X

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-4798-6George Berkeley; Germany; Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz; John Locke; body; corpus; epistemology; imagination; in

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Comparative Chemical Mutagenesisand had at least some knowledge of his early philosophy. (Berkeley’s . was published in 1710, when Berkeley was about twenty-five, and Leibniz was in his sixties. When Berkeley died in 1753, Kant was about thirty years old.) Kant’s philosophy — which he himself called “transcendental idealism” — has

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-69044-1of substance into question. His characterization of substance as a “something-I-know-not-what” that we merely suppose to underly the manifest qualities of things led Berkeley, it is claimed, to take the next step, deny that the notion of matter has any meaning at all, and in that way eliminate mater

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Comparative Communication Researchs trees and rocks, sun and stars, consists of nothing but idea sequences. The oddity of the consequence, that we eat, drink and clothe ourselves in ideas, seems to have discredited this theory for the first two hundred years. But in this century, the theory has been applauded for its elegant economy

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https://doi.org/10.1007/b137626hat it is sufficient to establish his immaterialism. He is, he says, “content to put the whole” upon the issue of whether his reader can “conceive it possible for one extended moveable substance, or in general, for any one idea or any thing like an idea, to exist otherwise than in a mind perceiving

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