Definitionn. (philosophy) the doctrine that knowledge and value are dependent on and limited by your subjective experience
Last update: September 23, 2015
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For the sake of clearness it seems desirable to keep for the future the term "relativity of knowledge" to the first meaning explained above: for the second meaning it has been superseded in contemporary philosophizing by the terms "subjectivism," "subjective idealism," and, for its extreme form, "solipsism" (q.v.). [Please select]
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The implications of such a _new_ kind of objectivity avoid the danger of subjectivism, on the one hand, and of empiricism on the other hand. [Please select]
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And from the time of Berkeley these two principles, _phenomenalism_ and _spiritualism_, have remained as distinct and alternating phases of subjectivism. [Please select]
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But I fail to understand how any one with a working grasp of their principles can charge them wholesale with subjectivism. [Please select]
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The critics of humanism (though here I follow them but darkly) appear to object to any infusion whatever of subjectivism into truth. [Please select]
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CHAPTER IX SUBJECTIVISM[267:1] [Sidenote: Subjectivism Originally Associated with Relativism and Scepticism. [Please select]
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Since the essence of subjectivism is epistemological rather than metaphysical, its practical and religious implications are various. [Please select]
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