Couverture de Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge

Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge

Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge

De : George Berkeley
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 In A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge, commonly referred to as the Treatise, Irish Empiricist philosopher George Berkeley presents a compelling challenge to the views of his contemporary John Locke regarding human perception. While both philosophers acknowledged the existence of an external world that influences our mental ideas, Berkeley boldly posits that this world is not made up of physical objects but is instead entirely composed of ideas. He famously argues that Ideas can only resemble Ideas, suggesting that our mental experiences are reflections of other ideas rather than tangible entities. This thought-provoking work explores the nature of reality, ultimately attributing the coherence of the world to a divine force—God. Notably, Part 2 of the Treatise remains unwritten, leaving readers to ponder the implications of Berkeleys groundbreaking philosophy.Copyright Politics, Philosophy, Religion Philosophie Science Sciences sociales Spiritualité
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    Épisodes
    • 013 - Sections 145 to 156

      013 - Sections 145 to 156
      Feb 10 2026
      In A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge, commonly referred to as the Treatise, Irish Empiricist philosopher George Berkeley presents a compelling challenge to the views of his contemporary John Locke regarding human perception. While both philosophers acknowledged the existence of an external world that influences our mental ideas, Berkeley boldly posits that this world is not made up of physical objects but is instead entirely composed of ideas. He famously argues that Ideas can only resemble Ideas, suggesting that our mental experiences are reflections of other ideas rather than tangible entities. This thought-provoking work explores the nature of reality, ultimately attributing the coherence of the world to a divine force—God. Notably, Part 2 of the Treatise remains unwritten, leaving readers to ponder the implications of Berkeleys groundbreaking philosophy.
      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      19 min
    • 012 - Sections 130 to 144

      012 - Sections 130 to 144
      Feb 10 2026
      In A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge, commonly referred to as the Treatise, Irish Empiricist philosopher George Berkeley presents a compelling challenge to the views of his contemporary John Locke regarding human perception. While both philosophers acknowledged the existence of an external world that influences our mental ideas, Berkeley boldly posits that this world is not made up of physical objects but is instead entirely composed of ideas. He famously argues that Ideas can only resemble Ideas, suggesting that our mental experiences are reflections of other ideas rather than tangible entities. This thought-provoking work explores the nature of reality, ultimately attributing the coherence of the world to a divine force—God. Notably, Part 2 of the Treatise remains unwritten, leaving readers to ponder the implications of Berkeleys groundbreaking philosophy.
      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      16 min
    • 011 - Sections 115 to 129

      011 - Sections 115 to 129
      Feb 10 2026
      In A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge, commonly referred to as the Treatise, Irish Empiricist philosopher George Berkeley presents a compelling challenge to the views of his contemporary John Locke regarding human perception. While both philosophers acknowledged the existence of an external world that influences our mental ideas, Berkeley boldly posits that this world is not made up of physical objects but is instead entirely composed of ideas. He famously argues that Ideas can only resemble Ideas, suggesting that our mental experiences are reflections of other ideas rather than tangible entities. This thought-provoking work explores the nature of reality, ultimately attributing the coherence of the world to a divine force—God. Notably, Part 2 of the Treatise remains unwritten, leaving readers to ponder the implications of Berkeleys groundbreaking philosophy.
      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      23 min
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