Immanent Realism §

Group: 3 #group-3

Relations §

• Epistemology: It has implications for how we can know and understand the world.
• Anti-Idealism: It rejects idealism, which holds that reality is fundamentally mental or mind-dependent.
• Scientific Method: It values the scientific method as a means of investigating and understanding reality.
• Consciousness: It grapples with the nature of consciousness and its place in a physical world.
• Immanence: Immanent realism is a philosophical perspective that holds that reality is immanent within experience and perception, rather than being entirely separate or transcendent.
• Empirical Evidence: It relies on empirical evidence and observation to support its claims about reality.
• Intentionality: It deals with the directedness of mental states towards objects or states of affairs.
• Physicalism: It is compatible with the view that everything supervenes on the physical.
• Causality: It embraces the idea of cause and effect relationships in the natural world.
• Naturalism: It embraces a naturalistic worldview, rejecting supernatural or non-physical entities.
• Materialism: It holds that reality is fundamentally material or physical in nature.
• Laws of Nature: It recognizes the existence of regularities and patterns that govern natural phenomena.
• Empiricism: It emphasizes the importance of empirical observation and evidence.
• Mind-Body Problem: It addresses the relationship between the mental and physical aspects of reality.
• Metaphysics: Immanent Realism is a metaphysical position that combines elements of realism and naturalism.
• Immanence: It holds that reality is immanent, existing within the natural world, rather than transcendent or supernatural.
• Realism: It is a form of realism, positing that the external world exists independently of our minds.
• Qualia: It must account for the subjective, qualitative aspects of experience.
• Ontology: It makes claims about the nature of reality and what exists.
• Objectivity: It supports the idea of objective truth and reality, independent of subjective experience.