Buddhist Non-conceptualism: Building a Smart Border Wall.

The article examines Indian Buddhist scholar Dignaga's views on conceptually mediated inference and concept-free perception. Topics covered include the reason behind the bad reputation conceptualization has in Buddhism, the connection between a cognition's clarity and the British empiricists' doctri...

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Publicado en:Philosophy East & West: A Quarterly of Comparative Philosophy Vol. 70; no. 3; pp. 615 - 638
Autor principal: Siderits, Mark
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: University of Hawai'i 2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Siderits, Mark
        affil: Department of Philosophy, Illinois State University
      su:
        Concepts
        Sensory perception
        Indic philosophy
        Buddhist philosophy
        Inference (Logic)
        Buddhist logic
        Theory of knowledge (Buddhism)
        Empiricism
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          Concepts
          Sensory perception
          Indic philosophy
          Buddhist philosophy
          Inference (Logic)
          Buddhist logic
          Theory of knowledge (Buddhism)
          Empiricism
      ab: The article examines Indian Buddhist scholar Dignaga's views on conceptually mediated inference and concept-free perception. Topics covered include the reason behind the bad reputation conceptualization has in Buddhism, the connection between a cognition's clarity and the British empiricists' doctrine of ideas, and the dispute between conceptualists and non-conceptualists about perception.
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    language: English
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