Truth/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 20:06, 11 January 2010
- See also changes related to Truth, or pages that link to Truth or to this page or whose text contains "Truth".
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- Conservapedia [r]: Conservative wiki encyclopedia project founded by Andrew Schlafly as an alternative to Wikipedia and its "liberal bias", instead preferring conservative Christian and Republican Party viewpoints. [e]
- Dilbert [r]: Comic strip by Scott Adams which makes satire of corporate America. [e]
- Enlightenment [r]: In religion, the point at which an aspirant breaks through the barrier of temporal existence and has a direct experience of God. In history, the enlightenment was a philosophical movement of the 18th century that advocated the use of reason as the basis for belief. [e]
- Functional contextualism [r]: Modern philosophy of science rooted in philosophical pragmatism and contextualism, most actively developed in behavioural science in general and the field of behaviour analysis in particular. [e]
- Karl Popper [r]: (1902–1994) One of the most influential philosophers of science of the 20th century. [e]
- Knowledge [r]: On one common account by philosophers, justified, true belief; often used in a looser way by everyone else to mean any truth or belief, and also a whole body of truth or a whole system of belief. [e]
- Logic [r]: The study of the standards and practices of correct argumentation. [e]
- Medical ethics [r]: The study of moral values as they apply to medicine. [e]
- Oscar Wilde [r]: (1854–1900) Irish poet, author, and playwright; wrote The Picture of Dorian Gray. [e]
- Scientific method [r]: The concept of systematic inquiry based on hypotheses and their testing in light of empirical evidence. [e]
- Sri Aurobindo [r]: (1872–1950) Influential Indian philosopher, yogin and nationalist, developer of Integral consciousness theory and the Integral movement. [e]
- Truth-seeking [r]: The attempt to discover deep truths, especially by putting aside simple prejudices and unexamined traditions. [e]