Bertrand Arthur William Russell. The Problems of Philosophy.
Language: English
Table of Contents:
- PREFACE
- CHAPTER I. APPEARANCE AND REALITY
- CHAPTER II. THE EXISTENCE OF MATTER
- CHAPTER III. THE NATURE OF MATTER
- CHAPTER IV. IDEALISM
- CHAPTER V. KNOWLEDGE BY ACQUAINTANCE AND KNOWLEDGE BY DESCRIPTION
- CHAPTER VI. ON INDUCTION
- CHAPTER VII. ON OUR KNOWLEDGE OF GENERAL PRINCIPLES
- CHAPTER VIII. HOW A PRIORI KNOWLEDGE IS POSSIBLE
- CHAPTER IX. THE WORLD OF UNIVERSALS
- CHAPTER X. ON OUR KNOWLEDGE OF UNIVERSALS
- CHAPTER XI. ON INTUITIVE KNOWLEDGE
- CHAPTER XII. TRUTH AND FALSEHOOD
- CHAPTER XIII. KNOWLEDGE, ERROR, AND PROBABLE OPINION
- CHAPTER XIV. THE LIMITS OF PHILOSOPHICAL KNOWLEDGE
- CHAPTER XV. THE VALUE OF PHILOSOPHY
- BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
The student who wishes to acquire an elementary knowledge of philosophy will find it both easier and more profitable to read some of the works of the great philosophers than to attempt to derive an all-round view from handbooks. The following are specially recommended:
Plato: Republic, especially Books VI and VII.
Descartes: Meditations.
Spinoza: Ethics.
Leibniz: The Monadology.
Berkeley: Three Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous.
Hume: Enquiry concerning Human Understanding.
Kant: Prolegomena to any Future Metaphysic.