One of this thinker's books argues that dreams, rather than perception or thoughts, are the "primary phrase of consciousness" in a chapter on "First Steps and First Fluctuations"; that book by this thinker defines its title concept as "efficacious re&amp;ection" and is subtitled "The Phases of Human Progress."
One of this thinker's books argues that dreams, rather than perception or thoughts, are the "primary phrase of consciousness" in a chapter on "First Steps and First Fluctuations"; that book by this thinker defines its title concept as "efficacious re&amp;ection" and is subtitled "The Phases of Human Progress." In another book, this thinker distinguished between intuition as pure absorption in "essence" and intuition in&amp;ected by "intent"; in that book, he argued that there is no firm epistemological foundation to build upward from because belief and nonbelief are both "radically incapable of proof," so "philosophy must begin in medias res." For 10 points, name this author of Skepticism and Animal Faith, who declared that "those who cannot remember the past are doomed to repeat it."
One of this thinker's books argues that dreams, rather than perception or thoughts, are the "primary phrase of consciousness" in a chapter on "First Steps and First Fluctuations"; that book by this thinker defines its title concept as "efficacious re&amp;ection" and is subtitled "The Phases of Human Progress."
George Santayana [or Jorge Agustín Nicolás Ruiz de Santayana y Borrás]