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Can you tell what these terms mean?

- scholasticism
- nominalism
- parsinomy
- normative
- cosmogony
- pantheism
- ontological
- dialectic
- apodictic
- transcendence
- deontology
- fatalism
- syndicalism

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>including pantheism, ontological and syndicalism as if they are the same

>tfw can't define even a single one
t. brainlet

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Don’t you know how to use the fucking internet OP?

Yeah I'm using it to to gauge the education of this internet "literature" board

>- scholasticism
school of medieval philosophers or something
>- nominalism
something to do with names vs things
>- parsinomy
i have a feeling it is related to moneylending
>- normative
standard, regular, enclosed within norms
>- cosmogony
theories about the genesis of the cosmos
>- pantheism
the belief that the universe is god
>- ontological
related to the study of being
>- dialectic
like dialogue but bigger brained
>- apodictic
dont know
>- transcendence
movement beyond a given boundary / spiritual or religious ascension to a higher state
>- deontology
dont know
>- fatalism
we are subject to fate
>- syndicalism
something something noam chomsky

That's a failing grade bud

>scholasticism
idk
>nominalism
nominal means in name only, idk what nominalism is
>parsinomy
parsimony? being very reluctant to spend money
>normative
a normative statement is a statement on how things out to be, as opposed to a descriptive statement, which is how things are
>cosmogony
the study of the origins of the universe
>pantheism
everything is god
>ontological
relating to being or the nature of being
>dialectic
when you argue with someone to ascertain the truth
>apodictic
idk
>transcendence
overcoming, surpassing, etc. when used in a religious sense usually means overcoming the natural and going towards the spiritual
>deontology
the ethical theory which values intentions, virtue, etc over consequences
>fatalism
the view that fate exists, everyone has a predestined fate and there's nothing you can do about it
>syndicalism
the view that society should be organised in syndicates

>sholasticism
only the most based, most sound philosophical system ever conceived. also, peter abelard did nothing wrong.

- scholasticism
Largely medieval tradition of European philosophy. Effects still strongly felt in 18th and 19th centuries; still dwindlingly present today. Emphasis on "scholarly" work, very formulaic models of teaching/learning (e.g. the trivium, learning ancient Greek and Latin), associated with Christianity.
- nominalism
A scholastic philosophical school suggesting that the names of things are all that we are able to discuss. Occam a representative. Influenced Wittgenstein.
- parsinomy
Has several meaning, contextually. The one I am most familiar with is of a parsimonious explanation, i.e. succinct and accurate; there would be some overlap with Occam's Razor. Parsimony in economics means something like a povertous economy, it being a spendthrift, or something like that.
- normative
White straight male.
- cosmogony
A theory of the origin of the cosmos.
- pantheism
Religious belief involving viewing God as All, the universe itself, or alternatively that the All that Is is worthy of worship without additional divinity tacked on.
- ontological
Having to do with ontology, the study of being, i.e. that which is. Usually metaphysical but technically science is meant to be an ontological project, even if empirically driven.
- dialectic
Having to do with dialogue. In Cratylus Socrates calls himself a dialectician or something similar. Later to become heavily associated with Hegel and transcendence via absorption etc.
- apodictic
Sounds familiar. Theological?
- transcendence
lmao this is just insulting
- deontology
A particular genre of ethical thought consisting of firmly established rules of right or wrong, e.g. Christianity, Kant.
- fatalism
Belief in predetermined fate. Effectively synonymous to determinism. Eventually came to colloquially mean having to do with dying, e.g. "the fatal blow," due to laymen misunderstanding the term to mean e.g. "the killing blow" rather than "the divinely predetermined place and time of his death."
- syndicalism
One of those commie things. Decentralized government somehow. Syndicates. That Monty Python skit with the anarcho-syndicalist peasants.

>-scholasticism
Medieval Christian philosophy based mostly on Aristotle
>- nominalism
The idea that on specifics exist (generalities are in name only)
>- parsinomy
Reluctance to spend money
>- normative
Something that is normal
>- cosmogony
Ideas about the origin of the universe
>- pantheism
God is the universe
>- ontological
The nature of being
>- dialectic
Discussion of contradicting opinions
>- apodictic
Something that is clearly true
>- transcendence
Going up
>- deontology
Ethics based on intention (rather than result)
>- fatalism
No free will, 100% subjugation to destiny (fate)
>- syndicalism
Worker based local organization of labor (I just finished reading some sorel)

This guy knows

Who the fuck cares?

>- scholasticism
Late medieval European intellectual current, know for tedious formulae of stating a thesis and refuting it.


>- nominalism
Philosophical epistemological current that states things exists if we can name them.

>- parsinomy
A principle which says that the hypothesis or presumption which requires the lightest load of extra presumptions is the most plausible one. A heuristic that prefers the most economic route when making a statement.

>- normative
concerning or relating to the norm. As opposed to descriptive, a normative statement says what ought to be the case, or idealtypically is the case, not the factual-state-of-things.

>- cosmogony
Conceptions, theories, ideas on the birth or coming into being of the cosmos

>- pantheism
Philosophical position which says consciousness exists as a transcendental quality in every being and thing, from human to rock.

>- ontological
Concerning what exists, what 'is' (if this isn't metaphysics of the present)

>- dialectic
The reciprocal, interrelating, As a method or understanding of reality, there's different conceptions between Socrates-Plato, Aristotle, medieval guys and maybe Leibniz, and further with Kant, Hegel and Marx notably.


>- apodictic
that's how small my dick is

>- transcendence
An elevated state, in contrast to immanence.


>- deontology
A set of practices, rules, guidelines within a framework meant to orient actors towards ethical or desired behavior. As -logy it would be broader the study or philosophical thought on this issue.


>- fatalism
(philosophical) Position which emphasizes the lack of worth in, or absence of, goal-oriented activities.

>- syndicalism
political ideology wherein actors in the labor force organise in unions or syndicates engaged in class struggle or a more diluted conception. They seek work benefits from the capitalists and the state or proletarian autonomous organisation of their productive capacities. More or less radical socialist/communist/anarchist exist.

>tfw you'll never be as educated as this user

>samefaggery

>Philosophical epistemological current that states things exists if we can name them
> nominalism

That is not nominalism, user.

1. demonstrating academic prowess
2. to pay lip service to something in name only
3. to be agreeable; to work in tandem or harmony with
4. the standardized
5. the scope of a metaphysical structure
6. everything is god
7. having to do with "being" of an entity
8. the back and forth swing from one extreme to another before synthesis
9. ------drawing a blank-----
10. to go beyond or above
11. the ethical principle of whereby you treat everyone as an end in themselves. Having to do with the "categorical imperative" or one's duty.

evidently, I don't know what scholasticism is. Never studied medieval philosophy much though

also missed fatalism and syndicalism but I've now seen them so too late

thanks, learnt apodictic, knew the rest

what you are describing is 'panpsychism', not 'pantheism'