Transcendentals §

Group: 4 #group-4

Relations §

• Analogy of Being: The Analogy of Being is related to the transcendental properties of being, such as unity, truth, goodness, and beauty.
• Neoplatonism: The transcendentals were developed in part from Neoplatonic philosophy.
• Thomism: The transcendentals were a central part of Thomas Aquinas’s philosophy.
• Epistemology: Truth is one of the transcendental properties studied in epistemology.
• Beauty: Beauty is one of the transcendental properties that all beings share.
• Goodness: Goodness is one of the transcendental properties that all beings share.
• Platonic Forms: The transcendentals have been related to Plato’s theory of Forms or Ideas.
• Aesthetics: Beauty is one of the transcendental properties studied in aesthetics.
• Philosophy of Religion: The transcendentals have been influential in philosophical theology and philosophy of religion.
• Rationalism: Rationalist philosophers explored the transcendentals through reason and a priori knowledge.
• Being: The transcendentals are properties that belong to all beings.
• Perfection: The transcendentals are associated with the idea of perfection or the most complete reality.
• Metaphysics: The transcendentals are a key concept in metaphysics, the study of being and existence.
• Unity: Unity is one of the transcendental properties that all beings share.
• Idealism: Idealist philosophers like Hegel emphasized the transcendentals.
• Ontology: The transcendentals are key concepts in ontology, the study of being or existence.
• Absolute: The transcendentals are sometimes considered absolute or necessary properties.
• Ethics: Goodness is one of the transcendental properties relevant to ethics.
• Truth: Truth is one of the transcendental properties that all beings share.
• Universals: The transcendentals are considered universal properties that apply to all things.