MODES OF PHILOSOPHIC INQUIRY |
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Modes of Being |
Modes of Thought |
Modes of Fact |
Modes of Simpliticy |
| Being and Becoming | Assimilation and
Exemplification (models) |
Reality and Approximation | Categories of Thought (Ideas and presentations) |
| Phenomena and Projections | Discrimination and
Postulation (theses) |
Process and Frame | Categories of Language and
Action (Symbols and Rules) |
| Elements and Composites | Construction and
Decomposition (constitutents) |
Object and Impression | Categories of Things (Cognition and Emotion) |
| Actuality and Potentiality | Resolution and Question (causes) |
Substance and Accident | Categories of Terms |
| All cells in each row above share the same mode of thought. | |||
| SCHEMA OF PHILOSOPHIC SEMANTICS | |||
| Principles | Methods | Interpretations | Selections |
| Holoscopic | Universal | Ontic | |
| A Comprehensive | A Dialectical | A Ontological | A Hierarchies (transcendental) |
| B Reflexive | D Operational | C Entitative | C Matters (reductive) |
| Meroscopic | Particular | Phenomenal | |
| C Simple | C Logistic | D Existentialist | D Types (perspective) |
| D Actional | B Problematic | B Essentialist | B Kinds (functional) |
| In original, lines connect the items above with the same letters [A, B, C, D] | |||
| BASIC DIVISIONS OF PHILOSOPHY | |||
| Theoretic | Physics | Philosophy | Logic |
| Practical | Ethics | Poetry | Rhetoric |
| Poetic | Logic | History | Grammar |
| BASIC PROBLEMS | |||
| Whole | Universal | Reality | One |
| Part | Particular | Process | Many |