A thinker of this school monistically claimed that the idea of external relations leads to an infinite regress. A.J. Ayer mocked a thinker of this movement for writing that “the Absolute enters into, but is itself incapable of, evolution and progress.” J.E.M. McTaggart and F.H. Bradley exemplified the “British” branch of this school, which analytic philosophy developed in reaction to. To argue for this position, a philosopher formulated the “master argument” and claimed that “to be is to be perceived.” For 10 points, name this position of George Berkeley, which holds that reality is dependent on mind.
A thinker of this school monistically claimed that the idea of external relations leads to an infinite regress. A.J. Ayer mocked a thinker of this movement for writing that “the Absolute enters into, but is itself incapable of, evolution and progress.” J.E.M. McTaggart and F.H. Bradley exemplified the “British” branch of this school, which analytic philosophy developed in reaction to. To argue for this position, a philosopher formulated the “master argument” and claimed that “to be is to be perceived.” For 10 points, name this position of George Berkeley, which holds that reality is dependent on mind.
A thinker of this school monistically claimed that the idea of external relations leads to an infinite regress.