A philosophy of the immediate.
Process philosophy, following the Kantian model of sense-in-itself, postulates that metaphors sharpen over time.
Process philosophy, following the Kantian model of sense-in-itself, postulates that metaphors sharpen over time.
Process Philosophy argues that feelings are a memory.
Thus immediate feeling can provide more clarity to a paradigm than an intentionalistic historical analysis.
Follows the trajectory of Plato's Cave.
Thus immediate feeling can provide more clarity to a paradigm than an intentionalistic historical analysis.
Follows the trajectory of Plato's Cave.
by sandraxine July 16, 2020
by BJ Palmer October 24, 2017
Such as guerrilla warfare is an unconventional, or non standardized tactic, guerrilla philosophy is an unstandardized, unsanctioned, or otherwise unusual philosophy.
"What if.... the universe is like, all in the mind of some greater being? And, that greater being's universe is part of another greater beings mind?"
"Whoa dude, that's some serious guerrilla philosophy there man."
"Whoa dude, that's some serious guerrilla philosophy there man."
by Armand of the Forsaken November 01, 2007
A political YT channel run by Abigail (formerly Oliver) Thorne. She goes over different subjects in great detail and does it really well, and includes very well made skits and sets along with what she is talking about.
Philosophy Tube has helped me better understand anti-fascism.
by Lexiiiiii_ May 18, 2021
1. a philosophi-troll is a person who interjects an opinion or any other irrational bias into a philosophical discussion. This includes, but is not limited to any of the following:
-Taking offense to any particular supporting point of the philosophical argument without taking into account its place in the structure of the argument
-contesting the argument on emotional grounds, or
-contesting semantics within any particular supporting point of the argument, especially if done so before hearing the conclusion of the thesis.
2. an internet troll who posts on philosophical discussion forums.
-Taking offense to any particular supporting point of the philosophical argument without taking into account its place in the structure of the argument
-contesting the argument on emotional grounds, or
-contesting semantics within any particular supporting point of the argument, especially if done so before hearing the conclusion of the thesis.
2. an internet troll who posts on philosophical discussion forums.
"Hey Vanessa. How was philosophy club?"
"You know. The normal. We had a good discussion going about free will vs determinism until this philosophi-troll started harping on about how the bible says God gave us free will."
"You know. The normal. We had a good discussion going about free will vs determinism until this philosophi-troll started harping on about how the bible says God gave us free will."
by SidWreck January 10, 2010
When you're at a party or elsewhere, some people will try to talk all deep except that most of their knowledge is derived from Dan Brown novels. Easily spotted by frequent illusions to the Illuminati and the Holy Grail. The really clever ones will mix in bullshit they read on the Internet.
PERSON 1: I think Camus' "The Stranger" is one of the best illustrations of one's struggle with the absurd.
PERSON 2: Uh, yeah, and the Catholic church is trying to cover up Jesus' bloodline!
PERSON 1: Nice Dan Brown philosophy you've got there.
PERSON 2: Uh, yeah, and the Catholic church is trying to cover up Jesus' bloodline!
PERSON 1: Nice Dan Brown philosophy you've got there.
by Lairor April 21, 2006
Cheap, one-size-fits-all explanations about life. They consist of clichés, empty truisms and tautologies, and (often contradictory) platitudes.
Dime–stores were common in the early part of the 20th c. Every main street had such a store where you could buy tawdry, second-rate stuff for cheap prices. (Now they're Dollar stores, though these are not as common or a central fixture in every town.)
Dime–stores were common in the early part of the 20th c. Every main street had such a store where you could buy tawdry, second-rate stuff for cheap prices. (Now they're Dollar stores, though these are not as common or a central fixture in every town.)
I run from the coffeehouse whenever that windbag shows up with his dime–store philosophy.
I'll take Crumb's cartoons over the banal musings of a dime-store philosopher any day.
I'll take Crumb's cartoons over the banal musings of a dime-store philosopher any day.
by Applied Research February 11, 2009