Do there exist definitive philosophical arguments?

Main Article Content

Stanisław Judycki

Abstract

The article considers the problem of the existence and the nature of definitive methods for justifying philosophical claims, for during the last thousand years philosophy seems to have revolved around the same problems and none of them has been definitively solved. The author analyzes various methods for justifying philosophical claims, the nature of philosophy in the light of the distinctions between analytic vs. synthetic and a priori vs. a posteriori knowledge, and proposes an interpretation of the concept of "intuition" as a solution of the problem formulated in the title.

Article Details

How to Cite
“Do There Exist Definitive Philosophical Arguments?”. 2004. Diametros, no. 2 (December): 39-56. https://doi.org/10.13153/diam.2.2004.45.
Section
Articles
Author Biography

Stanisław Judycki

Stanisław Judycki, dr hab. prof. KUL
Wydział Filozofii KUL
Katedra Teorii Poznania
email: judycki@kul.lublin.pl

How to Cite

“Do There Exist Definitive Philosophical Arguments?”. 2004. Diametros, no. 2 (December): 39-56. https://doi.org/10.13153/diam.2.2004.45.
Share |

References

Hartmann [1949] – N. Hartmann, Ethik, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 1949.

Jaspers [1999] – K. Jaspers, Wiara filozoficzna wobec objawienia, tłum. G. Sowiński, Znak, Kraków 1999.

Kant [1986] – I. Kant, Krytyka czystego rozumu, tłum. R. Ingarden, PWN, Warszawa 1986.

Marciszewski [1970] – W. Marciszewski, Gilbert Ryle i filozofia umysłu, w: G. Ryle, Czym jest umysł, tłum. W. Marciszewski, PWN, Warszawa 1970.

Quine [1986] – W. V. O. Quine, Granice wiedzy i inne eseje filozoficzne, tłum. B. Stanosz, PIW, Warszawa 1986.