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empiricism |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.02 sec. |
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empiricism /em·pir·i·cism/ (em-pir´i-sizm) skill or knowledge based entirely on experience.empir´icempir´ical
empiricism, n philosophical school in which theories must be based upon repeatable observations. Modern science has empiricism as its philosophical foundation. empiricism skill or knowledge based entirely on experience; compare with rationalism. |
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| This means that, whatever our worldview, we have to act as this-world empiricists when arguing for policy, citing facts potentially available to all parties to the dispute, and using shared canons of logic and evidence. Or one might restrict the process designation to temporalist empiricists who emphasize the relationality of experience, thus eliminating the idealists but still including the early Chicago school theologians. These modern empiricists and skeptics "are all convinced that our main troubles still come from our having not altogether rid ourselves of all traditional beliefs and continue to set their hopes on further applications of the method of radical scepticism and empiricism. |
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