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RSS/ATOM 記事 (73163)
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第179回市町村セミナーの資料について
from 厚生労働省新着情報
(2025-2-25 11:48)
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Jacques Lefèvre d’Étaples
from Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
(2025-2-25 11:00)
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[Revised entry by Richard J. Oosterhoff on February 24, 2025.
Changes to: Main text, Bibliography]
Jacques Lefevre d'Etaples (c. 1450 - 1536) taught philosophy at the University of Paris from around 1490 to 1508, and then applied his erudition and textual scholarship to biblical studies and religious reform. Lefevre traveled to Italy in 1491, 1500, and 1507. On his first journey, he sought out Ermolao Barbaro, Giovanni Pico della Mirandola, Marsilio Ficino, Angelo Poliziano, and other famous humanists. He himself became famous for the many introductions, commentaries, and editions relating to...
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第23回特定機能病院及び地域医療支援病院のあり方に関する検討会資料
from 厚生労働省新着情報
(2025-2-25 9:00)
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毎月勤労統計調査ー令和6年12月分結果確報
from 厚生労働省新着情報
(2025-2-25 8:30)
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毎月勤労統計調査ー令和6年分結果確報
from 厚生労働省新着情報
(2025-2-25 8:30)
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第27回社会保障審議会資金運用部会（ペーパーレス）資料
from 厚生労働省新着情報
(2025-2-25 7:00)
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Inductive Logic
from Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
(2025-2-24 21:17)
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[Revised entry by James Hawthorne on February 24, 2025.
Changes to: Main text, Bibliography, appendix1.html, appendix2.html, appendix3.html, appendix4.html, fig1.svg, local.js, sup-uncertain-inf.html]
An inductive logic is a system of reasoning that extends deductive logic to less-than-certain inferences. A logic represents inferences in terms of arguments, where each argument consists of premises and a conclusion. The essence of a logic is the arguments it endorses. A logic labels some arguments as good and others as not good, depending on the extent to which the truth of an argument's premises support the truth of its conclusion. In a deductive logic the truth of the premises of a good argument...
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Paul Feyerabend
from Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
(2025-2-24 9:40)
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[Revised entry by Eric Oberheim and John Preston on February 23, 2025.
Changes to: Main text, Bibliography]
Paul Feyerabend (1924 - 1994) initially made a name for himself in the foundations of quantum theory and as an ardent supporter of Karl Popper's critical rationalism. He argued that good science should be an attempt to re-interpret experience according to our best scientific theories, which should be used to correct common knowledge and everyday language to promote progress. His early work resulted from a critical synthesis of Popper's views on empiricism with Wittgenstein's insights on meaning. Specifically, Feyerabend...
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Maria Montessori
from Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
(2025-2-24 8:15)
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[New Entry by Patrick Frierson on February 23, 2025.]
Maria Montessori (1870 - 1952) was one of the most influential pedagogues of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, developing an educational method that currently guides over 15,000 schools in dozens of countries. Montessori was never merely a teacher, however. She was a psychologist, anthropologist, doctor, cultural critic, and philosopher. Her writings span a wide range of philosophical issues, from metaphysics to political philosophy, but she always discusses philosophical issues in ways that make use of...
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Mary Wollstonecraft
from Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
(2025-2-22 23:37)
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[Revised entry by Sylvana Tomaselli on February 22, 2025.
Changes to: Main text, Bibliography]
Mary Wollstonecraft (1759 - 1797) is a moral and political philosopher whose analysis of the condition of women in modern society retains much of its original radicalism. One of the reasons her pronouncements on the subject remain challenging is that her reflections on the status of the female sex were part of an attempt to come to a comprehensive understanding of human relations within a civilization increasingly governed by acquisitiveness and consumption. Her first publication was on the education of daughters; she went on...
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