THE PHILOSOPHICAL CURRENTS "THE ORIGIN AND ESSENCE OF KNOWLEDGE".

THE PHILOSOPHICAL CURRENTS

"THE ORIGIN AND ESSENCE OF KNOWLEDGE".

PHILOSOPHICAL CURRENTS	THE ORIGIN OF KNOWLEDGE	ESSENCE OF KNOWLEDGE	FOUNDERS
RATIONALISM	When knowledge is logically necessary and universally valid.	When a thing has to be, as it is, and it could not be otherwise, in any temporality and in any place.	Descartes Leibniz Cicerón and Wolff
TRANSCENDING RATIONALISM	All knowledge is a reminder of its existence before the earthly.	A reminiscence of something previously known in another life.	Platon
THEOLOGICAL RATIONALISM	Knowledge comes from Nus, the universal spirit or the cosmos, who brings enlightenment to being..	Enlightenment is the rational part of our soul and is illuminated from above	Plotinus San Agustin,
ONTOLOGISM	It is a form of rational intuition of the absolute.	Contemplation of the absolute in its creative activity, the Absolute Being is a source of knowledge.	Gioberti Malebranche
IMMANENT RATIONALITY	Experience is the watershed of new knowledge.	Nothing exists in the understanding that has not been before in the senses, except the same understanding.	Leibniz
EMPIRISM	Knowledge comes from the experience of direct contact with reality.	Perception, propitiates the evolution of thought.	Lucke David Hume John Stuart Mill
SENSUALISM	For the creation of knowledge you need the sensation	The soul can only experience sensations all the other faculties come from it.	Condillac Saint Thomas of Aquino
INTELLECTUALISM	The union between reason and praxis, the substance between logic and experience.	It defines the rational knowledge derived from empiricism. Experience and thought together form the basis of human knowledge.	Aristotle
APRILORISM	Concepts are forms of knowledge and their content is received from preconceived (understandable) ideas. It is defined that the rational is derived from thought and with the help of empirical matter knowledge is assimilated.	All knowledge comes from an idea conceived before, that is to say related to the other, without needing to have experience about the same knowledge since rationally it is understandable and a new knowledge is deduced as a correlation	Emmanuel Kant

Hessen J. (2003). "Origin of knowledge and essence of knowledge" in Theory of Knowledge. 2nd. Edition. Mexico: UNAM, pp. 73-138.