A thought experiment propounding a concept often invoked in this theory was developed by the Spanish thinker Ibn Tufail, and was referred to as the "tabula rasa" in Locke's An Essay Concerning Human Understanding. One objection to this philosophical doctrine is that the observation of a set of consequences requires a conjunction of many factors, and another proponent of this philosophy that emphasizes (*) sense perception was Roger Bacon, who was an early advocate of the scientific method. FTP, name this branch of metaphysics, two "dogmas" of which were discussed in a work by W.V. Quine, which asserts that knowledge derives from direct experi
A thought experiment propounding a concept often invoked in this theory was developed by the Spanish thinker Ibn Tufail, and was referred to as the "tabula rasa" in Locke's An Essay Concerning Human Understanding. One objection to this philosophical doctrine is that the observation of a set of consequences requires a conjunction of many factors, and another proponent of this philosophy that emphasizes (*) sense perception was Roger Bacon, who was an early advocate of the scientific method. FTP, name this branch of metaphysics, two "dogmas" of which were discussed in a work by W.V. Quine, which asserts that knowledge derives from direct experience of the world.
A thought experiment propounding a concept often invoked in this theory was developed by the Spanish thinker Ibn Tufail, and was referred to as the "tabula rasa" in Locke's An Essay Concerning Human Understanding.
{Empiricism} (accept "tabula rasa" before mentioned)