Lynn Nelson attempted to establish a "feminist" version of it, and a Paul Feyeraband paper grouped it with explanation and reduction.
In the philosophy of science, James Brown declared that this "does not work" but John Norton denied that thought experiments can "transcend" it. Lynn Nelson attempted to establish a "feminist" version of it, and a Paul Feyeraband paper grouped it with explanation and reduction. Wilfrid Sellars paired it with "the philosophy of mind" in his magnum opus discussing the "myth of the given." William James wrote some "essays in [the] radical" type of it, a 2000 article by Stephen Neale found a "milestone" of it, and John Locke is usually regarded as the forefather of the British type of it. FTP, give the term for this branch of metaphysics based on sense perception and direct experience, often contrasted with rationalism.
In the philosophy of science, James Brown declared that this "does not work" but John Norton denied that thought experiments can "transcend" it.
empiricism