intuitionism

/in-too-ish-uh-niz-uhm, -tyoo-/US // ˌɪn tuˈɪʃ əˌnɪz əm, -tyu- //UK // (ˌɪntjʊˈɪʃəˌnɪzəm) //

直觉主义,直观主义,直觉论,预见主义

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : Ethics. the doctrine that moral values and duties can be discerned directly.
- : Metaphysics. the doctrine that in perception external objects are given immediately, without the intervention of a representative idea.the doctrine that knowledge rests upon axiomatic truths discerned directly.
- : Logic, Mathematics. the doctrine, propounded by L. E. J. Brouwer, that a mathematical object is considered to exist only if a method for constructing it can be given.

as inextrasensory perception

Synonyms

We find him quoted with approval by Clarke, who is commonly taken to represent Intuitionism in an extreme form.
On this view, which I may distinguish as sthetic Intuitionism, I shall have something to say hereafter.
The wider of the two meanings of Intuition here distinguished is required in treating of Philosophical Intuitionism.
Dewey's criticism of intuitionism scarcely does justice to that method, whatever may be its inherent weakness.
It attempts thus to supplant both egoism and intuitionism by the same doctrine of the organic union between individuals.

/in-too-ish-uh-niz-uhm, -tyoo-/US // ˌɪn tuˈɪʃ əˌnɪz əm, -tyu- //UK // (ˌɪntjʊˈɪʃəˌnɪzəm) //

直觉主义,直观主义,直觉论,预见主义

n.名词 noun

1
- : Ethics. the doctrine that moral values and duties can be discerned directly.
- : Metaphysics. the doctrine that in perception external objects are given immediately, without the intervention of a representative idea.the doctrine that knowledge rests upon axiomatic truths discerned directly.
- : Logic, Mathematics. the doctrine, propounded by L. E. J. Brouwer, that a mathematical object is considered to exist only if a method for constructing it can be given.

as inextrasensory perception

Synonyms

We find him quoted with approval by Clarke, who is commonly taken to represent Intuitionism in an extreme form.
On this view, which I may distinguish as sthetic Intuitionism, I shall have something to say hereafter.
The wider of the two meanings of Intuition here distinguished is required in treating of Philosophical Intuitionism.
Dewey's criticism of intuitionism scarcely does justice to that method, whatever may be its inherent weakness.
It attempts thus to supplant both egoism and intuitionism by the same doctrine of the organic union between individuals.