Symbiotic Panentheism in light of Western Philosophy - Q & A
Prologue
Western Philosophical Development
1. Introduction
2. Before the Pre-Socratics
3. The Pre-Socratics
4. The Invention of Philosophy
5. The Eleatics
6. Empedocles, Plurality, and Greek Atomism
7. The Sophists
8. Socrates
9. Plato
10. Pythagoras
11. Aristotle
12. Hellenistic and Roman Philosophy
13. The Skeptics
14. Medieval Philosophy
15.
16. Boethius / Anicius Manlius Severinus
17. Saint Anselm / Anselm of
18. Saint Thomas Aquinas
19. William Ockham
20. The Collapse of Scholasticism
21. The Renaissance
22. Political Philosophy
23. Niccoló Machiavelli
24. Thomas Hobbes
25. René Descartes
26. Rationalism
27. Baruch Spinoza
28. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
29. Isaac Newton
30. John Locke
31. George Berkeley
32. David Hume
33. George Wilhelm Hegel
34. Soren Kierkegaard
35. The American & British Idealists
36. Jeremy Bentham & John Stuart Mill: Utilitarianism
37. Fredrich Nietzsche
38. Logic and Mathematical Foundations: Logical Positivism
39. Karl Popper
40. Ludwig Wittgenstein
41. Symbiotic Panentheism
The numbering system is left intact to facilitate the reader’s ability to quickly cross check the context from which the questions are extracted. Both the numbered table of contents and the panel orientation are provided.
The questions are at times expressed as addressing issues regarding a particular philosopher and at other times the questions appear to be addressing issues regarding a subject area of philosophy as opposed to originating from an individual. The reason subject areas of philosophy are included as focal points is due to the understanding that subject areas represent the perceptions of groups composed of individuals as opposed to being a single individual. As such a group of individuals have as much impact upon philosophy as do individuals themselves.
To be continued: Part II of II: As the questions and answers progress, one will begin to understand how...