Advertisement
Not a member of Pastebin yet?
Sign Up,
it unlocks many cool features!
- a-series of time
- ab esse ad posse valet consequentia
- abandonment
- Abbagnano, Nicola (1901–90)
- Abderites
- abduction
- Abduh, Muhammad (1849–1905)
- Abelard, Peter (1079–1142)
- abhidharma
- abninivesha
- abortion
- Abrabanel, Isaac (1437)
- Abrabanel, Judah (c.1463–c.1523)
- absolute idealism
- absolute theory of space
- Absolute, the
- absolutism
- abstract ideas
- abstract/concrete
- abstraction
- absurd
- Abunaser
- Academy of Athens
- Academy of Florence
- acatalepsy
- acceptance
- access
- accessibility relation
- accident
- accident, fallacy of the
- accidentalism
- accidie
- Achilles and the Tortoise
- acosmism
- acquaintance and description
- acrasia
- act utilitarianism
- act-object ambiguity
- act-object psychology
- action
- action at a distance
- active euthanasia
- activism
- acts, mental
- acts/omissions doctrine
- actual
- actualism
- actuality and potentiality
- actualization
- ad hoc hypothesis
- ad hominem argument
- ad infinitum
- Adam of Wodeham
- Adams's thesis
- adaptation
- Adelard of Bath (c.1070–c.1145)
- adhyatman
- adiaphora
- Adorno, Theodor Wiesengrund (1903–69)
- advaita
- adverbial theory
- adverbs
- Aenesidemus of Cnossos
- Aesop
- aesthetic
- aesthetic attitude
- aesthetic detachment
- aesthetic properties
- aesthetic values
- aestheticism
- aesthetics
- aether
- aetiology
- aeviternity
- affective
- affirmative action
- affirmative and negative propositions
- affirming the antecedent
- affirming the consequent
- after-image
- agapē
- agathon
- age of reason
- agent
- agent-causation
- agent-centred morality
- agent-neutral/agent-relative
- agglomeration
- agnoiology
- agnosticism
- agreement, method of
- Agricola, Rudolph (1444–85)
- Agrippa
- Agrippa of Nettesheim
- ahamkara
- ahanta
- ahimsa
- AI
- aitia
- Ajdukiewicz, Kazimierz (1890–1963)
- akolasia
- akoluthic
- akrasia
- al Sabziwari, Al-Hajj Mula Hadi (1797)
- al-Farabi
- al-Farabi, Abu Nasr (c.870–950)
- al-Ghazali
- al-Ghazali Abu Hamid Muhammad (1058–1111)
- al-Kindi
- al-Kindi, Abu Yusuf (d. after ad 866)
- al-Razi, Abu Bakr
- al-Razi, Abu Bakr (d. 925)
- al-Razi, Fakhr Al-Din
- al-Razi, Fakhr Al-Din (1149–1209)
- al-Sijistani, Abu Sulaiyman Muhammad
- al-Sijistani, Abu Sulaiyman Muhammad (c.932–c.1000)
- alaya-vijnana
- Albert of Saxony (1360–90)
- Albert the Great (c.1200–80)
- alchemy
- Alcinous
- Alcmaeon of Croton
- Alemanno, Yohanan ben Isaac (1433)
- aleph
- alethic
- Alexander of Aphrodisias
- Alexander of Hales (c.1185–1245)
- Alexander, Samuel (1859–1938)
- Alexandrian School
- Algazel
- algebra
- algebraic number
- algorithm
- alienans
- alienation
- aliorelative
- all
- Allais paradox
- allele
- allographic
- Almegest
- als ob
- alter ego
- alterity
- alternation
- Althusser, Louis (1918–90)
- altruism
- ambiguity
- ambiguous middle, fallacy of
- Ambrose, St (c.340–97)
- Ammonius Saccas (fl.200–50)
- amor fati
- amoral
- amphiboly
- ampliative argument
- anagoge
- analogy
- analysandum
- analysans
- analysis
- analysis, paradox of
- analytic(al) philosophy
- analytic, transcendental
- analytic/synthetic
- anamnesis
- anangkē
- anaphora
- anarchism
- anattavada
- Anaxagoras of Clazomenae (500)
- Anaxarchus
- Anaximander of Miletus (610)
- Anaximenes of Miletus (fl. c.546 bc)
- ancestral relation
- and
- Anderson, John (1893–1962)
- andreia
- androcentrism
- androgyny
- Andronicius of Rhodes
- angst
- anguish
- anima mundi
- animal rights
- animal spirits
- animal thought
- animism
- Anniceris (fl. c.320–280 bc)
- anoetic
- anomalous monism
- anomie
- anosognosia
- Anschauung
- Anscombe, Gertrude Elizabeth Margaret (1919–2001)
- Anselm, St (1033)
- antecedent
- anthropic principle
- anthropocentric
- anthropology
- anthropomorphism
- anthroposophy
- anti-realism
- antilogism
- antinomianism
- antinomy
- Antiochus of Ascalon (c.130–68 bc)
- antiperistasis
- antiphasis
- Antiphon (c.480–411 bc)
- Antisthenes (c.445–c.360 bc)
- antisymmetric
- antithesis
- antonym
- anxiety
- apatheia
- apathy
- apeiron
- aphaeresis
- aphasia
- apocatastasis
- apodeictic
- apodosis
- Apollonian/Dionysian
- apologetics
- apophansis
- aporia
- appearance/reality
- apperception
- appetitive
- Apuleius (c. ad 125–80)
- Aquinas, St Thomas (c.1225–74)
- Arcesilaus (c.316–242 bc)
- archē
- archetype
- Archimedean
- Archimedean point
- architectonic
- Archytas (fl. 400–350 bc)
- Arendt, Hannah (1906–75)
- aretē
- argument
- argument from analogy
- argument of a function
- argumentum ad
- Arian heresy
- Aristippus of Cyrene (c.435–350 bc)
- aristocracy
- Ariston of Chios
- Aristotelianism
- Aristotle (384–322 bc)
- arithmetic
- arithmetization
- Arius Didymus
- arkhe
- Arminius, Jacobus (1560–1609)
- Armstrong, David Malet (1926–2014)
- Arnauld, Antoine (1612–94)
- arrow paradox
- Arrow's theorem
- art, philosophy of
- artificial intelligence
- artificial language
- artificial life
- ascetic
- ascriptivism
- aseity
- assertion
- assertion sign
- assertoric
- association of ideas
- associationism
- assumption
- assurance game
- Astell, Mary (1666–1731)
- asymmetric
- asymptotic
- ataraxia
- Athanasius (c.297–373)
- atheism
- Atheismusstreit
- atman
- atomic formula/sentence
- atomism
- atomism, logical
- atonement
- attitude
- attribution theory
- attributive
- aufheben
- Aufklärung
- Augustine of Hippo, St (354–430)
- Augustinian view of language
- Aurelius, Marcus (ad 121–80)
- Aurobindo Ghose (1872–1950)
- Aussonderungsaxiom
- Austin, John (1790–1859)
- Austin, John Langshaw (1911–60)
- autarkia
- authenticity
- authoritarian personality
- authority
- autological
- automaton
- autonomy of ethics
- autonomy/heteronomy
- autonymy
- autotelic
- Avempace (1085)
- Avenarius, Richard (1843–96)
- Averroës (1126–98)
- Avicebron
- Avicenna (980–1037)
- avidya
- avowals
- awareness, sense
- axiarchism
- axiology
- axiom
- axiom of choice
- axiom of comprehension
- axiom of consistency
- axiom of extensionality
- axiom of infinity
- axiomatic method
- Ayer, Alfred Jules (1910–89)
- b-series of time
- Babbage, Charles (1792–1871)
- Bachelard, Gaston (1884–1962)
- backward causation
- Bacon, Francis (1561–1626)
- Bacon, Roger (c.1214–92)
- Baconian method
- bad faith
- Bain, Alexander (1818–1903)
- Bakhtin, Mikhail Mikhailovich (1895–1975)
- Bakunin, Mikhail Aleksandrovich (1814–76)
- bald man paradox
- Balguy, John (1686–1748)
- ball of wax example
- Bañez, Domingo (1528–1604)
- Bar Hayya, Abraham (c.1016–c.1136)
- Barbara
- barber paradox
- Barcan formula
- bargaining theory
- Barth, Karl (1886–1968)
- Barthes, Roland (1915–80)
- base and superstructure
- basic action
- basic statements
- Bataille, Georges (1897–1962)
- Baudrillard, Jean (1929–2007)
- Bauer, Bruno (1809–82)
- Baumgarten, Alexander Gottlieb (1714–62)
- Bayes's theorem
- Bayesianism
- Bayle's trilemma
- Bayle, Pierre (1647–1706)
- Beattie, James (1735–1803)
- beauty
- Beauvoir, Simone de (1908–86)
- Beccaria, Cesare (1738–94)
- becoming
- beetle in the box
- begging the question
- behaviour therapy
- behaviourism
- being
- being in-itself/for-itself
- being, hierarchy of
- belief
- belief, ethics of
- Bell's theorem
- bellum omnium contra omnes
- benevolence
- Benjamin, Walter (1892–1940)
- Bentham, Jeremy (1748–1832)
- Bentley, Richard (1662–1742)
- Berdyaev, Nikolai (1874–1948)
- Bergmann, Gustav (1906–87)
- Bergson, Henri-Louis (1859–1941)
- Berkeley, George (1685–1753)
- Berlin, Isaiah (1909–97)
- Bernard of Chartres (fl. 1114–26)
- Bernard, St (1090–1153)
- Bernoulli's theorem
- Berry's paradox
- Bertrand's box paradox
- Bertrand's paradox
- best explanation, inference to
- best of all possible worlds
- best, principle of the
- Beth's definability theorem
- Bhagavad Gita
- bhakti
- biconditional
- bijection
- binary operation
- binary relation
- bioethics
- biology, philosophy of
- bit
- bivalence, principle of
- black box theory
- Blackstone, William (1723–80)
- blindsight
- Bloch, Ernst Simon (1885–1977)
- block universe theory of time
- Blondel, Maurice (1861–1949)
- Bobbio, Norberto (1909–2004)
- Bodin, Jean (c.1529–96)
- body
- Boehme, Jacob (1575–1624)
- Boethius, Anicius Manlius Severinus (c.475/480–525/6)
- Bogdanov, Alexandr Alexandrovich (1873–1928)
- Bohr, Niels (1885–1962)
- Boltzmann, Ludwig (1844–1906)
- Bolzano, Bernard (1781–1848)
- Bonaventure, St (1217)
- boo-hooray theory
- Boole, George (1815–64)
- Boolean algebra
- borderline case
- Borgès, Jorge Luis (1899–1986)
- Bosanquet, Bernard (1848–1923)
- Boscovich, Roger Joseph (1711–87)
- bound variable
- Bourbaki, Nicolas
- bourgeoisie/proletariat
- Boyle, Robert (1627–92)
- bracketing
- Bradley, Francis Herbert (1846–1924)
- Bradwardine, Thomas (c.1300–49)
- brahman
- brain
- brain in a vat
- brain transplants
- Braithwaite, Richard Bevan (1900–90)
- Brentano's thesis
- Brentano, Franz Clemens (1838–1917)
- Bridgewater Treatises
- Bridgman, Percy William (1882–1962)
- Brillat-Savarin, Jean Anthelme (1755–1826)
- British empiricists
- Broad, Charlie Dunbar (1887–1971)
- Brouwer, Luitzen Egburtus Jan (1881–1966)
- Bruno, Giordano (1548–1600)
- Brunschvicg, Léon (1869–1944)
- brute fact
- Bryson of Heraclea
- Buber, Martin (1878–1965)
- Buchmanism
- Buddhism
- Buffier, Claude (1661–1737)
- Bultmann, Rudolf (1884–1976)
- bundle theory of the mind or self
- Burali-Forti's paradox
- Burckhardt, Jakob Christoph (1818–97)
- burden of proof
- Buridan's ass
- Buridan, John (c.1300–after 1360)
- Burke, Edmund (1729–97)
- business ethics
- Butler, Joseph (1692–1752)
- Butler, Samuel (1835–1902)
- Cabanis, Pierre-Jean-Georges (1758–1808)
- cabbala
- Caird, Edward (1835–1908)
- Cajetan, Thomas (1468–1534)
- calibration paradox
- Callicles
- Calvinism
- Cambridge change
- Cambridge Platonists
- Campanella, Tommaso (1568–1639)
- Campbell, George (1719–96)
- Campbell, Norman Robert (1880–1949)
- Camus, Albert (1913–60)
- Canguilhem, Georges (1904–96)
- canonical
- Cantor's paradox
- Cantor's theorem
- Cantor, Georg (1845–1918)
- capabilities
- capacity
- capitalism
- Cardano, Girolamo (1501–76)
- cardinal number
- cardinal virtues
- cardinality
- Carlyle, Thomas (1795–1881)
- Carnap, Rudolf (1891–1970)
- Carneades (c.214–129 bc)
- Carroll, Lewis
- Cartesian
- Cartesian circle
- Cartesian doubt
- Cartesian dualism
- Cartesian ego
- Cartesian product
- Carvaka
- Cassirer, Ernst (1874–1945)
- casualism
- casuistry
- catastrophe theory
- categorematic
- categorial grammar
- categorical proposition
- categorical/hypothetical imperative
- categories
- category mistake
- catharsis
- causa sui
- causal chain
- causal law
- causal nexus
- causal principle
- causal regress, infinite
- causal theory of identity
- causal theory of knowledge/justification
- causal theory of meaning
- causal theory of perception
- causal uniformity, principle of
- causation
- cause, immanent
- causes/reasons
- causes: material, formal, efficient, final
- cave, myth of
- Cavell, Stanley (1926– )
- Cavendish, Margaret (1623–73)
- Celsus
- central state materialism
- certainty and doubt
- ceteris paribus
- ch'eng
- chain of being
- chance
- Chang Tsai (1020–77)
- change
- chaos
- character
- characteristica universalis
- charisma
- charity, principle of
- Charron, Pierre (1541–1603)
- chastity
- Cheng Hao (1032–85)
- Chernyshevski, Nikolai Gavrilovich (1828–89)
- chi
- chicken
- chiliagon
- chimera
- Chinese Classics
- Chinese room
- Chisholm, Roderick Milton (1916–99)
- choice
- choice, axiom of
- Chomsky hierarchy
- Chomsky, Avram Noam (1928– )
- Christine de Pizan (1365–c.1430)
- chromosome
- Chrysippus (c.280–207 bc)
- Chrysippus' dog
- Chu His (1130–1200)
- chung or shu
- Church's theorem
- Church's thesis
- Cicero, Marcus Tullius (106–43 bc)
- Cieszkowski, August von (1814–94)
- circle, vicious
- circle, virtuous
- circular reasoning/definition
- citizenship
- citta-matra
- civil disobedience
- civil society
- Cixous, Hélène (1937– )
- clairvoyance
- Clarke, Samuel (1675–1729)
- class paradox
- class struggle
- class, logical
- class, social
- classicism
- Cleanthes (c.331–232 bc)
- clear and distinct ideas
- Clement of Alexandria (ad c.150–c.215)
- Cleomedes
- Clifford, William Kingdon (1845–79)
- clinamen
- Clitomachus (186/7–110/9 bc)
- clock paradox
- clocks, image of the two
- closed
- closed formula
- Coase theorem
- Cockburn, Catherine (1679–1749)
- coextensive
- cogito ergo sum
- cognition
- cognitive achievement word
- cognitive architecture
- cognitive dissonance
- cognitive meaning
- cognitive pluralism
- cognitive psychotherapy
- cognitive science
- Cohen, Hermann (1842–1918)
- coherence theory of truth
- coherentism
- Coleridge, Samuel Taylor (1772–1834)
- collective
- collective goods
- collective unconscious
- collective/distributive
- collectivism
- Collier, Arthur (1680–1732)
- Collingwood, Robin George (1889–1943)
- Collins, Anthony (1676–1729)
- colour
- comedy
- commensurable
- commitment
- commodity
- common consent arguments
- common good
- common law
- common notions
- common sense
- common sense school
- commons, tragedy of
- communication
- communism
- communitarianism
- commutative
- commutative justice
- compactness theorem
- compatibilism
- compatible
- competence/performance
- complement
- complementarity principle
- completeness
- complex idea
- complex number
- composite idea
- composition/division, fallacies of
- compositionality
- compossibles
- comprehension
- comprehension, axiom of
- compresence
- compulsion
- computable functions
- computer
- Comte, Auguste (1798–1857)
- conation
- conatus
- conceive
- concept
- concept and object
- conceptual analysis
- conceptual role semantics
- conceptual scheme
- conceptualism
- conclusion
- concomitant variations, method of
- concrete
- concrete universal
- concretion, principle of
- concupiscence
- Condillac, Étienne Bonnot de (1715–80)
- conditio sine qua non
- condition, necessary/sufficient
- conditional
- conditional probability
- conditional proof, rule of
- conditioning
- Condorcet, Marquis de (1743–94)
- configurationism
- confirmation theory
- confirmation, paradoxes of
- Confucianism
- Confucius (551–479 bc)
- conjunction
- connected
- connectionism
- connective
- connotation/denotation
- conscience
- consciousness
- consent
- consequence
- consequent
- consequentia mirabilis
- consequential characteristics
- consequentialism
- conservation principles
- conservatism
- consilience
- consistency, axiom of
- consistent/inconsistent
- constant
- constant conjunction
- Constant de Rebecque, Henri Benjamin (1767–1830)
- constative
- constitution
- constitutive/regulative
- constraint
- construct
- construction
- constructive
- constructive empiricism
- constructivism
- constructivism
- constructivism
- consubstantial
- contemplation
- content
- content, wide and narrow
- context
- contextualism
- contextualism/formalism
- contiguity, law of
- contiguous
- continence
- continental philosophy
- contingency
- continuity
- continuum
- continuum hypothesis
- contract, social
- contractarianism
- contradiction
- contradictory
- contrapositive
- contrary
- contrary-to-fact conditional
- convention
- convention T
- conventionalism
- conversational implicature
- converse
- converse fallacy of the accident
- conversion
- Conway, Lady Anne Finch (1631–79)
- cooperative principle
- coordination problem
- coordinative definitions
- Copenhagen interpretation
- Copernican revolution
- Copernicus, Nicolaus (1473–1543)
- copula
- Cordemoy, Géraud de (1626–84)
- coreferential
- corollary
- corporeal
- corpuscularianism
- corrective justice
- correspondence theory of truth
- corrigible
- corroboration
- cosmogony
- cosmological argument
- cosmology
- cosmos
- count-noun
- counter-induction
- counterexample
- counterfactual conditional
- counterpart theory
- counting
- courage
- Cournot, Antoin Augustin (1801–77)
- Cousin, Victor (1792–1867)
- Couturat, Louis (1868–1914)
- covering law model
- Craig's theorem
- Crates of Thebes (c.365–285 bc)
- Cratylus
- creatio ex nihilo
- creation
- creationism
- credo quia absurdum est
- credo quia impossibile est
- credo ut intelligam
- Crescas, Hasdai ben Abraham (c.1340–c.1412)
- crisis theology
- criterion
- criterion of identity
- critical idealism
- critical legal studies
- critical realism
- critical theory
- Croce, Benedetto (1866–1952)
- crucial experiment
- Crusius, Christian August (1715–75)
- Cudworth, Ralph (1617–88)
- cultural relativism
- culture
- Culverwel, Nathanael (c.1618–c.1651)
- Cumberland, Richard (1631–1718)
- Curry's paradox
- curve-fitting problem
- custom
- cut elimination theorem
- cybernetics
- Cynics
- Cyrenaics
- d'Alembert, Jean le Rond (1717–83)
- daimon
- Damascius (c.462–c.550)
- Dante Alighieri (1265–1321)
- Danto, Arthur C. (1924–2013)
- dao
- darshana
- Darwin machine
- Darwin, Charles Robert (1809–82)
- Darwinism
- Dasein
- datum
- Davidson, Donald Herbert (1917–2003)
- de
- de facto/de jure
- de Finetti, Bruno (1906–85)
- de gustibus non disputandum
- de Maistre, Joseph Marie (1753–1821)
- De Morgan's laws
- De Morgan, Augustus (1806–71)
- de re/de dicto
- de Ruggiero, Guido (1888–1948)
- death
- death of God
- death with dignity
- death-of-the-author
- deceit
- decidability
- decision problem
- decision procedure
- decision theory
- deconstruction
- Dedekind cut
- Dedekind, Julius Wilhelm Richard (1831–1916)
- deduction
- deduction theorem
- deductive closure principle
- deep/surface structure
- defeasible
- deferred ostension
- definiendum
- definiens
- definist fallacy
- definite description
- definition
- deflationary theories of truth
- degree
- degrees of perfection argument
- deictic
- deism
- deixis
- Deleuze, Gilles (1925–95)
- deliberation
- delusion
- demarcation problem
- Demetrius Lacon
- demiurge
- democracy
- democracy, paradox of
- Democritus of Abdera (c.460–c.370 bc)
- demonstration
- demonstrative reasoning
- demonstratives
- demythologizing
- Dennett, Daniel Clement (1942– )
- denotation
- denote
- denoting phrase
- dense order
- denumerable/non-denumerable
- deny
- denying the antecedent
- denying the consequent
- deontic
- deontic logic
- deontic paradoxes
- deontological ethics
- depiction
- depth grammar
- Derrida, Jacques (1930–2004)
- Descartes, René (1596–1650)
- description, knowledge by
- descriptions, theory of
- descriptive meaning
- descriptivism
- desert
- design, argument from or to
- designate
- designated value
- designator
- desire
- despair
- destiny
- detachment
- determinable/determinate
- determinism
- determinism, biological
- deus ex machina
- deus sive natura
- deviant causal chain
- Dewey, John (1859–1952)
- dharma
- Dharmakirti
- diachronic
- diagonal procedure
- dialectic
- dialectical materialism
- dialectical school
- dialectical theology
- dialetheia
- diallelon
- dianoia
- dichotomy
- dichotomy paradox
- a dicto secundum quid ad dictum simpliciter
- a dicto simpliciter ad dictum secundum quid
- dictum de omni et nullo
- Diderot, Denis (1713–84)
- différance
- difference principle
- difference, method of
- differentia
- Digby, Kenelm (1603–65)
- dignity
- dilemma
- dilemma of determinism
- dilemmas, moral
- Dilthey, Wilhelm (1833–1911)
- Ding an sich
- Diodorus Cronus
- Diogenes Laertius
- Diogenes of Apollonia
- Diogenes of Sinope (c.400–325 bc)
- Dionysian
- Dionysius the Pseudo-Areopagite (c.ad 500)
- Diotima of Mantinea
- direct realism
- direction of fit
- dirty hands argument
- disanalogy
- disappearance theory
- disconfirmation
- discourse
- discourse ethics
- discourse semantics
- discovery, logic of
- discrimination
- disembodiment
- disenchantment
- disjoint
- disjunct
- disjunction
- disjunction elimination
- disjunction introduction
- disposition
- disquotational theory of truth
- distributed
- distribution
- distribution of terms
- distributive justice
- distributive laws
- disvalue
- divided line
- divine attributes
- divine command
- divine foreknowledge
- division, fallacy of
- doctor
- Dodgson, Charles Lutwidge (1832–98)
- Dōgen Kigen (1200–53)
- dogma
- domain
- dominance
- doomsday argument
- Dostoevsky, Fyodor (1821–81)
- double aspect theory
- double effect, principle of
- double negation
- double truth
- double-mindedness
- doubt
- doubt, Cartesian
- doxa
- doxastic logic
- doxography
- dravya
- dread
- dreams
- Du Châtelet-Lomont, Gabrielle-Émilie (1706–49)
- dualism
- DuBois, William Edward Burghardt (1868–1963)
- Ducasse, Curt John (1881–1969)
- duck-rabbit
- Duhem thesis
- Duhem, Pierre Maurice Marie (1861–1916)
- Dühring, Eugen Karl (1833–71)
- Dummett, Michael Anthony Eardley (1925–2011)
- Duns Scotus, John (c.1266–1308)
- duration
- Durkheim, Émile (1858–1917)
- Dutch book
- duty
- Dworkin, Ronald (1931–2013)
- dyadic
- dynamic logic
- dynamis/energeia
- dyslogistic
- dystopia
- Eckhart, Johannes von Hochheim (c.1260–1328)
- eclecticism
- Eco, Umberto (1932– )
- ecofeminism
- ecology
- economic man
- economics, philosophy of
- economism
- ecstasy
- ectype
- education, philosophy of
- Edwards, Jonathan (1703–58)
- effect
- effective procedure
- efficient cause
- effluxes, theory of
- egalitarianism
- ego
- egocentric particular
- egocentric predicament
- egoism
- eidetic images
- eidetiker
- eidola
- eidos
- eightfold path
- eikasia
- Einfühlung
- Einstein, Albert (1879–1955)
- Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen thought experiment
- élan vital
- Eleatic stranger
- Eleatics
- elective affinity
- elenchus
- eliminative induction
- eliminativism
- Elis
- élitism
- Elizabeth of Bohemia (1618–80)
- ellipsis
- Elster, Jon (1940– )
- emanationism
- embodiment
- emergent properties
- Emerson, Ralph Waldo (1803–82)
- eminently
- emotion
- emotive meaning
- emotivism
- empathy
- Empedocles of Acragas (c.495–c.435 bc)
- empirical
- empiricism
- empirio-criticism
- empty set
- en-soi
- enantiomorphs
- Encyclopédie
- end in itself
- endoxon
- ends and means
- endurance/perdurance
- energeia
- energeticism
- energy
- Engels, Friedrich (1820–95)
- Enlightenment
- Enneads
- ens rationis
- ens realissimum
- entailment
- entelechy
- enthusiasm
- enthymeme
- entity
- entrenchment
- entropy
- enumerable
- enumerative induction
- envelope paradox
- environmental ethics
- eo ipso
- epapogē
- ephemeral, fallacy of the
- Epictetus (c.ad 55–135)
- Epicureanism
- Epicurus (341–270 bc)
- epigone
- Epimenides
- epiphany
- epiphenomenalism
- epiphenomenon
- epistemic logic
- epistemic privacy
- epistemic relativism
- epistemics
- epistemology
- epochē
- equality
- equipollence
- equivalence relation
- equivalence, material
- equivalent
- equivocate
- Er, myth of
- Erasmus, Desiderius (1466)
- erastianism
- erasure
- Erfahrung
- ergo
- Erinyes
- eristic
- Eriugena, Johannes Scottus (c.810–c.877)
- Erlebnis
- eros
- erotetic
- error theory
- eschatology
- esoteric
- ESP
- esse est percipi
- essence
- essentialism
- essentially contested concepts
- eternal return
- eternity
- ether
- ethical constructivism
- ethical formalism
- ethical naturalism
- ethical objectivism
- ethical relativism
- ethics
- ethics, applied
- ethnology
- ethnomethodology
- Eubilides
- Euclid (fl. c.300 bc)
- eudaimonia
- eudaimonism
- Eudemus of Rhodes
- Eudoxus of Cnidus (c.408–c.355 bc)
- eulogistic/dyslogistic
- euthanasia, active/passive
- Euthyphro dilemma
- evaluative
- Evans, Gareth (1946–80)
- event
- evidence
- evil genie
- evil, problem of
- evolution
- evolutionary ethics
- evolutionary psychology
- evolutionism
- ex falso quodlibet
- ex nihilo nihil fit
- examination paradox
- exaptation
- exchangeability
- excluded middle, principle of
- exclusive/exhaustive
- exclusive/inclusive disjunction
- exhaustive
- existence
- existence precedes essence
- existential generalization
- existential import
- existential instantiation
- existential proposition
- existential psychology
- existential quantifier
- existentialism
- exoteric
- expected utility
- experience
- experiment
- experimentum crucis
- explanans/explanandum
- explanation
- explication
- exploitation
- exportation
- expression
- expressivism
- extension/intension
- extensionality, axiom of
- external relations
- external world
- externalism
- extrasensory perception
- extrinsic properties
- extrinsic value
- fa
- fact
- fact/value distinction
- facticity
- factive
- faculty psychology
- faith
- faith, bad/good
- fallacy
- fallibilism
- false
- false consciousness
- false pleasure
- falsidical
- falsifiability
- falsification
- family resemblance
- fancy
- Fanon, Frantz (1925–61)
- Faraday, Michael (1791–1867)
- fascism
- fatalism
- Fechner, Gustav Theodor (1801–87)
- federalism
- feeling
- felicific calculus
- felicity conditions
- feminism
- feminist ethics
- Fénelon, François de Salignac de la Mothe (1651–1715)
- feng shui
- Ferguson, Adam (1723–1816)
- Feuerbach, Ludwig Andreas (1804–72)
- Feyerabend, Paul Karl (1924–94)
- Fichte, Johann Gottlieb (1762–1814)
- Ficino, Marsilio (1433–99)
- fiction
- fictional names
- fictionalism
- fideism
- fides quaerens intellectum
- field
- field theory, quantum
- figure
- Filmer, Robert (1588–1653)
- final cause
- finitary methods
- finite set
- finitism
- finkish
- first cause argument
- first philosophy
- first principles
- first-order language
- first-order logic
- Five Ways, the
- flaccid designator
- Fludd, Robert (1574–1637)
- flux, doctrine of
- flying arrow paradox
- Fodor, Jerry Alan (1935– )
- folk psychology
- follow
- Fontenelle, Bernard Le Bovier de (1657–1757)
- Foot, Philippa (1920–2010)
- Fordyce, David (1711–51)
- foreknowledge
- forensic
- forgery
- forgiveness
- forgiveness, paradox of
- form of life
- form, substantial
- formal cause
- formal implication
- formal language
- formal system
- formal/material mode of speech
- formalism in art
- formalism, legal
- formalism, logical
- formally, virtually, and eminently
- formation rules
- forms
- forms of argument
- Forrester's paradox
- a fortiori
- Foucault, Michel (1926–84)
- Foucher, Simon (1644–96)
- foundationalism
- Four Books
- four causes, doctrine of the
- four humours
- four noble truths
- four-term fallacy
- fourth dimension
- frame problem
- Frankfurt school
- Franklin, Benjamin (1706–90)
- free logic
- free riders
- free speech
- free variable
- free will
- free will defence
- freedom of speech
- freedom, positive/negative
- Frege, Gottlob (1848–1925)
- Frege-Geach argument
- frequency theory of probability
- Freud, Sigmund (1856–1939)
- friendship
- fulguration
- function, biological
- function, logical
- functional explanation
- functional kind
- functionalism
- functor
- fundamentum divisionis
- future
- future contingents
- future generations
- futurology
- fuzzy sets/fuzzy logic
- Gadadhara Bhattacharya (1604–1709)
- Gadamer, Hans-Georg (1900–2002)
- Gaia
- Galen of Pergamum (ad 129–c.210)
- Galilean world view
- Galileo Galilei (1564–1642)
- gambler's fallacy
- game theory
- gamete
- Gandhi, Mohandas Karamchand (1869–1948)
- Gangesa (fl. c.1325)
- Gassendi, Pierre (1592–1655)
- Gauguin problem
- Gautama, Aksapada
- Geach, Peter Thomas (1916–2013)
- Gedankenexperiment
- Geist
- gender
- genderlect
- gene
- genealogy
- general will
- generalization
- generative grammar
- generosity
- genetic fallacy
- genome
- genotype
- Gentile, Giovanni (1875–1944)
- gentle murder, paradox of
- Gentzen, Gerhard Karl Erich (1909–45)
- genus
- geometry
- Gerard of Cremona (1114–87)
- Gerard, Alexander (1728–95)
- Gerdil, Giancinto Sigismondo (1718–1802)
- Gerson, Jean (1363–1429)
- Gersonides (1288–1344)
- Gestalt
- Gettier examples
- Geulincx, Arnold (1624–69)
- ghost in the machine
- Giles of Rome (c.1247–1316)
- Gilson, Étienne (1884–1978)
- given, the
- Glanvill, Joseph (1636–80)
- glossolalia
- gnosis
- gnosticism
- gnothi se auton
- God
- God of the gaps
- God, arguments against the existence of
- God, arguments for the existence of
- God, attributes of
- Gödel numbering
- Gödel's theorem(s)
- Gödel, Kurt (1906–78)
- Godwin, William (1756–1836)
- Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von (1749–1832)
- Goldbach's conjecture
- golden age
- golden mean
- golden rule
- good
- good in itself
- good will
- Goodman's paradox
- Goodman, Nelson (1906–98)
- Gorgias of Leontini (c.485–c.380 bc)
- grace
- Gracián y Morales, Baltasar (1601–58)
- grammar
- grammar, deep and surface
- grammatical form
- Gramsci, Antonio (1891–1937)
- gratitude
- great-souled man
- greatest happiness principle
- Green, Thomas Hill (1836–82)
- Gregory of Rimini (c.1300–58)
- Grelling's paradox
- Grice, Herbert Paul (1913–88)
- Grosseteste, Robert (c.1168–1253)
- Grotius, Hugo (1583–1645)
- grue
- guardians
- guilt / shame
- guru
- Gyges
- Habermas, Jürgen (1929– )
- Hacking, Ian (1936– )
- haecceity
- Haeckel, Ernst Heinrich (1834–1919)
- Hägerström, Axel Anders (1868–1939)
- Halevi, Judah (c.1075–1141)
- hallucination
- halting problem
- Hamann, Johann Georg (1730–88)
- hamartia
- Hamilton, William (1788–1856)
- happiness
- hardware/software
- Hare, Richard Mervyn (1919–2002)
- harm
- harmony of the spheres
- harmony, pre-established
- Hart, Herbert Lionel Adolphus (1907–92)
- Hartley, David (1705–57)
- Hartmann, Eduard von (1842–1906)
- Hartmann, Nicolai (1882–1950)
- Hartshorne, Charles (1897–2000)
- hatha-yoga
- Hayek, Friedrich (1899–1992)
- heap, paradox of the
- heaven
- hedonic calculus
- hedonism
- hedonism, paradox of
- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich (1770–1831)
- Hegelianism
- hegemony
- Heidegger, Martin (1889–1976)
- Heisenberg uncertainty principle
- hell
- Helmholtz, Hermann von (1821–94)
- Héloïse (1101–64)
- Helvétius, Claude-Adrien (1715–71)
- Hempel's paradox
- Hempel, Carl Gustav (1905–97)
- henological argument
- henotheism
- Henry of Ghent (c.1217–93)
- Heraclides of Pontus
- Heraclitus of Ephesus (d. after 480 bc)
- Herbart, Johann Friedrich (1776–1841)
- Herbert of Cherbury, Edward (c.1583–1648)
- Herder, Johann Gottfried (1744–1803)
- hereditary property
- heresy
- heritability
- hermeneutic circle
- hermeneutics
- Hermetic corpus
- hermeticism
- Hertz, Heinrich Rudolf (1857–94)
- Herzen, Alexander Ivanovich (1812–70)
- Hesiod (c.700 bc)
- heterodox
- heterological
- heterologicality, paradox of
- heteronomy
- heterophenomenology
- heuristic
- hierarchy
- Hierocles
- higher-order logic
- Hilbert's programme
- Hinduism
- Hintikka, Jaakko (1929– )
- Hipparchia
- Hippasus of Metapontum
- Hippias (c.485–415 bc)
- Hippocrates
- historical explanation
- historical materialism
- historicism
- history, philosophy of
- Hobbes, Thomas (1588–1679)
- Holbach, Paul-Henri Thiry, Baron d' (1723–89)
- Hölderlin, Johann Christian Friedrich (1770–1843)
- holism
- holy spirit
- holy will
- homo economicus
- homoeomereity
- homoiousion
- homological
- homomorphism
- homonyms
- homoousion
- homosexuality
- homuncular functionalism
- homunculus
- Hooker, Richard (1554–1600)
- Horkheimer, Max (1895–1973)
- horns of dilemma
- horseshoe
- hsü
- Hsün Tzu (fl. 298–238 bc)
- Huai Nan Tzu
- hubris
- human nature
- humanism
- humanity, principle of
- Humboldt, Wilhelm von (1767–1835)
- Hume's fork
- Hume's law
- Hume's principle
- Hume, David (1711–76)
- humour
- humours, doctrine of the four
- Husserl, Edmund Gustav Albert (1859–1938)
- Hutcheson, Francis (1694–1746)
- Huxley, Thomas Henry (1825–95)
- hylē
- hylomorphism
- hylozoism
- Hypatia (c.370–415)
- hypostasis
- hypostatic union
- hypothesis
- hypothetical
- hypothetical imperative
- hypothetico-deductive method
- Hyppolite, Jean-Gaston (1907–68)
- I and thou
- I ching
- Iamblichus (c.ad 245–c.325)
- Ibn Bajja
- Ibn Daud, Abraham ben David Hallevi (c.1110–80)
- Ibn Gabirol, Solomon (1021)
- Ibn Khaldun, Abd al-Rahman (1336–1406)
- Ibn Miskawayh, Ahmad ibn Muhammad (c.940–1030)
- Ibn Rushd
- Ibn Sina
- Ibn Tufayl, Abu Bakr Muhammad (d. 1185)
- icon
- iconoclasm
- idea
- ideal evidence, paradox of
- ideal language
- ideal limit theory of truth
- ideal market
- ideal observer
- idealism
- idealization
- ideational theory of meaning
- identity
- identity of indiscernibles
- identity theory of mind
- identity theory of predication
- ideology
- idiographic / nomothetic methods
- idiolect
- idols of the mind
- if
- iff
- ignoratio elenchi
- illicit major
- illicit minor
- illocutionary act
- Illuminationism
- illusion, arguments from
- image
- imagination
- imitation game
- immanent
- immaterialism
- immediate
- immortality
- immutability
- impartial spectator
- impartiality
- imperative
- implication
- implicature
- implicit definition
- import, existential
- impossibility
- impredicative definition
- inalienable
- inauthenticity
- inclusive/exclusive disjunction
- incoherent
- incommensurable
- incompatibilist
- incomplete symbol
- incompleteness
- incompossible
- incongruent counterparts
- inconsistent
- incontinence
- incorrigible
- indefinite description
- independence
- indeterminacy of translation
- indeterminism
- indexical
- indicative
- indicative conditionals
- indicator word
- indifference, principle of
- indirect proof
- indirect utilitarianism
- indiscernibility of identicals
- individual
- individualism
- individuation, principle of
- indubitable
- induction
- induction by elimination
- induction by enumeration
- induction, mathematical
- inductive logic
- ineffable
- inequality
- inertial frame
- inevitability
- inference
- inference to the best explanation
- inferential role semantics
- infima species
- infinitary logic
- infinite divisibility
- infinite regress
- infinite set
- infinitesimal
- infinity
- infinity, axiom of
- infirmation
- informal fallacy
- information theory
- Ingarden, Roman Witold (1893–1970)
- innate ideas
- inscrutability of reference
- instinct
- institutional facts
- institutional theory of art
- institutions
- instrumental value
- instrumentalism
- insufficient reason, principle of
- integrity
- intelligence
- intelligent design
- intension
- intensional logic
- intensive magnitude
- intention
- intentional fallacy
- intentionality
- inter finitum et infinitum non est pro-portio
- interactionism
- interests
- internalism/externalism
- interpretation
- intersection
- intersubjectivity
- intervening variables
- intolerance
- intrinsic / extrinsic properties
- introspection
- intuition
- intuition pump
- intuitionism
- intuitionism
- intuitionistic logic
- invalid
- inventio medii
- inverse methods
- inversion
- inverted spectrum
- invisible hand
- Ionian school
- iota operator
- ipso facto
- Irigaray, Luce (1930– )
- irrational number
- irrationalism
- irrealism
- irreflexive
- is
- is/ought gap
- Ishmael effect
- Isocrates (436–338bc)
- isolationism
- isomorphic
- Jacobi, Friedrich Heinrich (1743–1819)
- Jainism
- James, William (1842–1910)
- James-Lange theory of emotion
- Jansenism
- Jaspers, Karl (1883–1969)
- Jefferson, Thomas (1743–1826)
- jen
- Jevons, William Stanley (1835–82)
- Joachim of Fiore (1135–1202)
- John of Salisbury (1115)
- Johnson, Alexander Bryan (1786–1867)
- Johnson, Samuel (1696–1772)
- Johnson, Samuel (1709–84)
- Johnson, William Ernest (1858–1931)
- judgement
- judicial review
- Jung, Carl Gustav (1875–1961)
- jurisprudence
- just so story
- just war
- justice as fairness
- justice, commutative
- justice, distributive
- justice, retributive
- justification
- justification by faith
- Justinian (ad 482–565)
- kabbala
- kalam
- Kant, Immanuel (1724–1804)
- karma
- katalepsis
- katharsis
- Kelsen, Hans (1881–1973)
- Kemp Smith, Norman (1872–1958)
- Kepler, Johannes (1571–1630)
- Keynes, John Maynard (1883–1946)
- Kierkegaard, Søren Aabye (1813–55)
- killing
- Kilvington, Richard (1302)
- kind, natural
- kinesis
- KK-thesis
- knowledge
- knowledge by acquaintance and description
- knowledge de re/de dicto
- knowledge, causal theory of
- koan
- Köhler, Wolfgang (1887–1967)
- König's paradox
- Kotarbinski, Tadeusz (1886–1981)
- Krause, Karl Christian Friedrich (1781–1832)
- Kripke semantics
- Kripke, Saul Aaron (1940– )
- Kristeva, Julia (1941– )
- Kristina Wasa (1626–89)
- Kropotkin, Peter (1842–1921)
- Kuhn, Thomas Samuel (1922–96)
- Kundalini
- Kyoto school
- La Bruyère, Jean de (1645–96)
- La Forge, Louis de (1632–66)
- La Mettrie, Julien Offroy de (1709–51)
- La Mothe le Vayer, François de (1588–1672)
- La Rochefoucauld, François, duc de (1613–80)
- labour theory of value
- Labriola, Antonio (1843–1904)
- Lacan, Jacques (1901–81)
- laissez-faire
- Lakatos, Imre (1922–74)
- Lamarckism
- lambda notation
- Lambert, Johann Heinrich (1728–77)
- Lamy, Bernard (1640–1715)
- Lange, Friedrich Albert (1828–75)
- language game
- language of thought hypothesis
- language, philosophy of
- langue/parole
- Lao Tzu
- Laplace, Pierre Simon de (1749–1827)
- large numbers, law of
- Lassalle, Ferdinand (1825–64)
- lateral thinking
- Latitudinarianism
- laughter
- law of effect
- law, philosophy of
- lawlike
- laws of nature
- laws of thought
- lazy sophism
- learning paradox
- least upper bound
- Lebensphilosophie
- lect
- left
- legal positivism
- legal realism
- legalism
- Leibniz's law
- Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm (1646–1716)
- lemma
- Lenin, Vladimir Ilyich (1870–1924)
- Lesniewski, Stanislaw (1886–1939)
- Lessing, Gotthold Ephram (1729–81)
- Leucippus of Miletus (fl. 450–420 bc)
- Lévi-Strauss, Claude (1908–2009)
- Leviathan
- Levinas, Emmanuel (1906–95)
- Lévy-Bruhl, Lucien (1875–1913)
- Lewis, Clarence Irving (1883–1964)
- Lewis, David (1941–2002)
- lexeme
- lexical
- li
- Liar paradox
- liberalism
- libertarianism
- libertarianism
- libertins
- liberty
- licentious
- Lichtenberg, Georg Cristoph (1742–99)
- life
- life, form of
- life, meaning of
- life, value of
- light
- limit number
- limited independent variety, principle of
- line, image of the
- linear ordering
- linguistic acts
- linguistic determinism/relativism
- linguistic philosophy
- Lipsius, Justus (1547–1606)
- literature, philosophy of
- locality
- Locke, John (1632–1704)
- locutionary act
- logic
- logic, traditional
- logical atomism
- logical calculus
- logical consequence
- logical constants
- logical construction
- logical empiricism
- logical fiction
- logical form
- logical implication
- logical paradoxes
- logical positivism
- logical product
- logical subject
- logical sum
- logical theory
- logical truth
- logically perfect language
- logically private language
- logically proper name
- logicism
- logistic method
- logocentrism
- logomachy
- logos
- Lombard, Peter (1095)
- loneliness
- Longinus
- lottery paradox
- Lotze, Rudolf Hermann (1817–81)
- love
- Lovejoy, Arthur O. (1873–1962)
- Löwenheim-Skolem theorem
- loyalty
- Lucretius (99)
- Lukács, György (1885–1971)
- Łukasiewicz, Jan (1878–1956)
- Lull, Ramon (c.1232–1316)
- lust
- Luther, Martin (1483–1546)
- Lyceum
- lying
- Lyotard, Jean-François (1924–98)
- Mach's principle
- Mach, Ernst (1838–1916)
- Machiavelli, Niccolò (1469–1527)
- MacIntyre, Alasdair C. (1929– )
- macrocosm and microcosm
- Madhva (c.1238–c.1317)
- Madhyamika
- magic
- magnitude
- Magus of the North
- Mahavira
- maieutic method
- Maimon, Salomon (1754–1800)
- Maimonides (1135–1204)
- major premise
- major term
- Major, John (1467–1550)
- majority tyranny
- Makropoulos case
- Malebranche, Nicolas (1638–1715)
- malin génie
- Malthus, Thomas Robert (1766–1834)
- Mandeville, Bernard (c.1670–1733)
- Manichaeanism
- manifest image
- manifold
- Mannheim, Karl (1893–1947)
- mantra
- many questions, fallacy of
- many-sorted logic
- many-valued logic
- Maoism
- Marburg school
- Marcel, Gabriel (1889–1973)
- Marcus Aurelius
- Marcus, Ruth Barcan (1921–2012)
- Marcuse, Herbert (1898–1979)
- Maritain, Jacques (1882–1973)
- markets
- Marsilius of Padua (1275)
- Martineau, Harriet (1802–1876)
- Martineau, James (1805–1900)
- Marx, Karl (1818–83)
- Marxism
- masculinity
- Masham, Damaris (1658–1708)
- masked man fallacy
- mass noun
- master argument
- master/slave morality
- materia prima
- material adequacy condition
- material cause
- material contradiction
- material implication
- material implication, paradoxes of
- material mode of speech
- materialism
- mathematical induction
- mathematical logic
- mathematics, philosophy of
- matter
- matter of fact
- maxim
- maximin principle
- maya
- McTaggart, John McTaggart Ellis (1866–1925)
- Mead, George Herbert (1863–1931)
- mean
- mean
- meaning
- meaning postulates
- means-ends reasoning
- measurement
- mechanism
- median
- medical ethics
- Megarian school
- Meinong, Alexius von (1853–1920)
- meiosis
- meliorism
- Melissus of Samos (fl. 441–440 bc)
- meme
- memory
- Mencius (371–289bc)
- Mendelssohn, Moses (1729–86)
- Meno's puzzle
- mens rea
- mental causation
- mental events
- mental illness
- mental reservation
- Mentalese
- mentality
- mention (and use) of words
- mereological sum
- mereology
- merit
- Merleau-Ponty, Maurice (1908–61)
- Mersenne, Marin (1588–1648)
- metaethics
- metahistory
- metalanguage
- metalogic
- metamathematics
- metamerism
- metaphilosophy
- metaphor
- metaphysics
- metempsychosis
- method
- method of doubt
- methodological holism
- methodological individualism
- methodological solipsism
- methodology
- methods of agreement, concomitant variation, difference
- microcosm
- middle knowledge
- Middle Platonism
- middle term
- Milesian school
- Mill's methods
- Mill, James (1773–1836)
- Mill, John Stuart (1806–73)
- millenarianism
- millet seed paradox
- Mimamsa
- mimesis
- mind, philosophy of
- mind-body problem
- minimalism
- minor premise
- minor term
- miracle
- mixture of labour
- mnemic causation
- Mo Tzu
- modal logic
- modal realism
- modality
- mode
- model
- model
- model theory
- modernism
- modulo
- modus ponens
- modus tollendo ponens
- modus tollens
- moksha
- molecularism
- Molina, Luis de (1535–1600)
- Molinism
- Molyneux's problem
- momentariness
- monad
- monadic
- Monadology
- monism
- monophysite
- monotheism
- Montague grammar
- Montaigne, Michel Eyquem de (1533–92)
- Monte Carlo fallacy
- Montesquieu, Charles-Louis de Secondat, baron de (1689–1755)
- Monty Hall problem
- mood
- Moore's paradox
- Moore, George Edward (1873–1958)
- moot
- moral argument for the existence of God
- moral dilemmas
- moral law
- moral luck
- moral motivation
- moral particularism
- moral philosophy
- moral psychology
- moral realism
- moral rearmament
- moral relativism
- moral scepticism
- moral sense theory
- moral status
- moral virtues
- moralistes
- morality
- More, Henry (1614–87)
- More, Thomas (1477)
- morpheme
- Moses ben Maimon
- motion
- motivation
- mover, unmoved
- moving rows paradox
- Mu'takallimun
- Mu'tazilites
- Mulla Sadra (1571–1641)
- Müller-Lyer illusion
- multi-valued logic
- Murdoch, Iris Jean (1919–99)
- music
- music of the spheres
- mutatis mutandis
- mutually exclusive/jointly exhaustive
- mysticism
- myth of Er
- myth of the cave
- myth of the given
- n-place operation
- n-place predicate
- Naess, Arne (1912–2009)
- Nagarjuna
- Nagel, Ernest (1901–85)
- Nagel, Thomas (1937– )
- naive realism
- naive subjectivism
- name, logically proper
- narrative competence
- Nash equilibrium
- nativism
- natural deduction
- natural kind
- natural language
- natural law theory
- natural laws
- natural numbers
- natural rights
- natural selection
- natural theology
- naturalism
- naturalistic ethics
- naturalistic fallacy
- naturalized epistemology
- nature
- Naturphilosophie
- necessary and sufficient conditions
- necessary existence
- necessary/contingent truths
- a necesse ad esse valet consequentia
- necessity
- needs
- negation
- negative freedom
- negative theology
- Neo-Confucianism
- Neo-Kantianism
- Neo-Pythagoreanism
- Neo-Taoism
- Neo-Thomism
- Neoplatonism
- Nestorianism
- neural net
- Neurath's boat
- Neurath, Otto (1882–1945)
- neurolinguistics
- neuroscience
- neustic
- neutral monism
- New Academy
- New England transcendentalism
- new realism
- new riddle of induction
- Newcomb's paradox
- Newman, John Henry (1801–90)
- Newton's laws of motion
- Newton, Isaac (1642–1727)
- nexus
- Nicholas of Autrecourt (c.1300–69)
- Nicholas of Cusa (1401–64)
- Nicod's criterion
- Nicole, Pierre (1625–95)
- Nietzsche, Friedrich (1844–1900)
- nihil in intellectu nisi prius in sensu
- nihilism
- nirvana
- Nishida Kitaro (1870–1945)
- Nishitani Keiji (1900–1990)
- nisus
- no false lemmas principle
- no-ownership theory
- noble lie
- noble savage
- noema
- noēsis
- noetic
- nomic
- nominal definition
- nominalism
- nomological
- nomothetic
- non sequitur
- non-being
- non-cognitivism
- non-constructive methods
- non-contradiction, principle of
- non-Euclidean geometry
- non-monotonic logic
- non-natural properties
- norm
- normal form
- normative
- Norris, John (1675–1711)
- notation, logical
- nothing
- noumenon
- nous
- Novalis
- Nozick, Robert (1938–2002)
- null set
- nullibism
- number
- numbers, law of large
- Numenius of Apamea
- Nussbaum, Martha (1947– )
- Nyaya
- Oakeshott, Michael Joseph (1901–90)
- object language
- objectivism
- objectual vs. substitutional quantifi- cation
- obligation
- obligationes
- oblique context
- obscenity
- observation
- obverse
- occasionalism
- Ockham's razor
- Ockham, William of (c.1285–1349)
- Oedipus complex
- Olivi, Peter John (1247)
- Om Mani Padme Hum
- omega
- omega-complete, omega-consistent
- omissions
- omnipotence, paradox of
- omnipresence
- omniscience
- one over many principle
- one-place predicate
- one-to-one correspondence
- onomastics
- ontic
- ontological argument
- ontological commitment
- ontology
- opacity and transparency
- open question argument
- open sentence
- open society/closed society
- open texture
- operation
- operationalism
- operator
- opposites
- oppression
- optimific
- optimism and pessimism
- or
- order
- ordered n-tuple
- ordered pair
- ordering relation
- ordinal number
- ordinary language
- orexis
- organic
- organicism
- organism, philosophy of
- Organon
- Origen (c.185–c.254)
- original position
- original sin
- Orphism
- Ortega y Gasset, José (1883–1955)
- orthodox
- ostensive definition
- other minds
- Other, the
- other-regarding
- ouden mallon
- ought
- ousia
- overdetermination
- overman
- Owen, Robert (1771–1858)
- owl of Minerva
- Oxford Calculators
- The Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy
- Oxford philosophy
- pain
- Paine, Thomas (1737–1809)
- Paley, William (1743–1805)
- Panaetius of Rhodes (c.185–109 bc)
- panentheism
- panglossian
- panpsychism
- pantheism
- Pantheismusstreit
- Paracelsus (1493)
- paraconsistent logic
- paradiastole
- paradigm
- paradigm case argument
- paradox
- parallel distributed processing
- parallelism
- paralogism
- paranormal
- parapsychology
- paratactic
- Pareto principle
- Parfit, Derek (1942– )
- Parmenides of Elea (b. c.515 bc)
- parole
- paronym
- parsimony, law of
- parsing
- partial ordering
- particularism
- particulars
- Pascal's wager
- Pascal, Blaise (1623–62)
- passion
- passive euthanasia
- past
- paternalism
- pathetic fallacy
- Patocka, Jan (1907–77)
- patriarchy
- patristics
- Paul of Venice (c.1369–1429)
- Pavlovian conditioning
- Peano's postulates
- Pearson, Karl (1857–1936)
- Peirce's law
- Peirce, Charles Sanders (1839–1914)
- Pelagianism
- per accidens
- per genus et differentiam
- per se notum
- perception
- percepts
- Percival, Tomas (1740–1804)
- perdurance
- perfect competition
- perfect duty
- perfect right
- perfectibility
- perfection
- perfection, principle of
- perfectionism
- performance
- performative utterances
- Peripatetic school
- peritrope
- perlocutionary acts
- Perry, Ralph Barton (1876–1957)
- perseity
- person
- personal equation
- personal identity
- personalism
- perspectivism
- persuasive definition
- pessimism
- Peter Lombard
- Peter of Spain (c.1205–77)
- petitio principii
- Petrarch (1304–74)
- Phaedrus (c.140–70 bc)
- Pharisees
- phatic
- phenomena bene fundata
- phenomenalism
- phenomenology
- phenomenon
- phenotype
- Philip the Chancellor (1160)
- Philo Judaeus (c.20 bc–c. ad 50)
- Philo of Alexandria
- Philo of Larissa (160–c.80 bc)
- Philo(n) the Dialectician
- Philodemus of Gadara (c.110–c.40 bc)
- Philolaus of Croton (c.470–390 bc)
- Philoponus, John (c. ad 490–c.570)
- philosopher king
- philosophes
- philosophia perennis
- philosophical anthropology
- philosophical radicals
- philosophy
- phonetics
- phonocentrism
- phoronomy
- phrastic/neustic
- phronēsis
- physicalism
- physico-theological argument
- physics, philosophy of
- physis
- Piaget, Jean (1896–1980)
- Pico della Mirandola, Giovanni (1463–94)
- picture theory of meaning
- pietism
- Plato (c.429–347 bc)
- platonic love
- Platonism
- pleasure
- pleasure principle
- Plekhanov, Georgy Valentinovich (1856–1918)
- plenitude, principle of
- plenum
- pleonotetic logic
- Plotinus (c. ad 205–70)
- pluralism
- pluralitive logic
- plurality of causes
- Plutarch (c. ad 50–c.120)
- pneuma
- pneumatology
- poiēsis
- Poincaré, Jules Henri (1854–1912)
- polar concepts
- polis
- Polish logic
- Polish notation
- politics, philosophy of
- polyadic
- polysemy
- polysyllogism
- polytheism
- Pomponazzi, Pietro (1462–1525)
- pons asinorum
- Popper, Karl Raimund (1902–1994)
- population
- pornography
- Porphyry (c. ad 232–305)
- Port-Royal
- Posidonius of Apamea (c.135–51 bc)
- posit
- positive freedom
- positive law/positive theology
- positivism
- possibility
- possible worlds
- post hoc ergo propter hoc
- Post, Emil Leon (1897–1954)
- a posteriori
- postmodernism
- poststructuralism
- postulate
- potentiality
- pour-soi
- poverty of the stimulus
- power
- power
- power set
- practical reason
- practical syllogism
- praedicabilia
- praedicamenta
- pragmatic contradiction
- pragmatic theory of truth
- pragmaticism
- pragmatics
- pragmatism
- praise and blame
- pramana
- praxeology
- praxis
- prayer
- pre-established harmony
- precognition
- predestination
- predetermination
- predicables
- predicate
- predicate calculus
- predication
- predicative
- predictability
- prediction paradox
- preexistence
- preface paradox
- preference-utilitarianism
- premise
- prenex normal form
- prescriptive definitions
- prescriptivism
- presence, metaphysics of
- presentism, pastism
- Presocratics
- presupposition
- pretending
- Price, Richard (1723–91)
- Prichard, Harold Arthur (1871–1947)
- Priestley, Joseph (1733–1804)
- prima facie
- primary/secondary qualities
- prime matter
- prime mover
- primum mobile
- principium individuationis
- principle of charity
- principle of contradiction or noncon- tradiction
- principle of double effect
- principle of excluded middle
- principle of indifference
- principle of individuation
- principle of insufficient reason
- principle of plenitude
- principle of sufficient reason
- principle of utility
- principle of verifiability
- prior probability
- a priori/a posteriori
- prisoners' dilemma
- privacy
- privacy
- private language
- private/public distinction
- privileged access
- pro tanto
- pro-attitude
- probabilism
- probability, philosophy of
- problem of evil
- problem of induction
- problem of other minds
- problematic
- procedural justice
- procedural semantics
- process
- process-product ambiguity
- Proclus (c.410–85)
- Prodicus
- progress
- prohairetic logic
- projectibility
- projectivism
- prolepsis
- proletariat
- promise
- proof
- proof theory
- propaganda
- propensity
- proper names
- proper subset
- property
- property
- proposition
- propositional attitude
- propositional calculus
- propositional function
- proprium
- prosentential theory of truth
- prosody
- Protagoras of Abdera (c.490–420 bc)
- protasis
- Protestant work ethic
- protocol statements
- prototype theory
- protrepticus
- Proudhon, Pierre-Joseph (1809–65)
- Providence
- proximate/remote cause
- proxy function
- prudence
- Pseudo-Dionysius
- pseudo-statement
- psyche
- psychical research
- psychoanalysis
- psychokinesis
- psycholinguistics
- psychological egoism
- psychological hedonism
- psychologism
- psychophysical laws
- psychophysical parallelism
- Ptolemaic system
- Ptolemy (fl. ad 146–170)
- public choice
- Pufendorf, Samuel von (1632–94)
- punishment
- pure
- purusa
- putative
- Putnam, Hilary (1926– )
- Pyrrho of Elis (c.365–275 bc)
- Pythagoras (b. c.570 bc)
- Qi
- qua
- quadrivium
- quaestio
- qualia
- qualitative identity
- qualities
- qualities, primary/secondary
- quality of life
- quantification theory
- quantifier
- quantifier shift fallacy
- quantity of propositions
- quantum logic
- quantum mechanics
- quasi-memory
- quasi-realism
- question, begging the
- quiddity
- quietism
- Quine, Willard van Orman (1908–2000)
- Quine-Duhem thesis
- quintessence
- Quintilian, Marcus Fabius (c. ad 35–c.90)
- quotation
- racecourse paradox
- racism
- Radhakrishnan, Sarvepalli (1888–1975)
- radical interpretation
- radical translation
- Ramakrishna movement
- ramified theory of types
- Ramsey sentence
- Ramsey test
- Ramsey, Frank Plumpton (1903–30)
- Ramus, Petrus (1515–82)
- Rand, Ayn (1905–82)
- random variable
- randomness
- range
- range theory of probability
- ratiocination
- rational
- rational choice theory
- rational number
- rational reconstruction
- rationalism
- rationality
- rationalization
- ravens, paradox of
- Rawls, John (1921–2002)
- reader response theory
- real
- real definition
- real essence
- real number
- realism/anti-realism
- reality
- reason
- reason, principle of insufficient
- reasoning
- reasons/causes
- reciprocity
- recognition
- recollection, argument from
- recurrence, eternal
- recursive
- redefinition, high/low
- reducibility, axiom of
- reductio ad absurdum
- reduction sentence
- reductionism
- redundancy theory of truth
- reference
- referent
- referentially opaque/transparent
- reflective equilibrium
- reflexive
- refute
- regimentation
- regress
- regulative principles
- Reichenbach, Hans (1891–1953)
- Reid, Thomas (1710–96)
- reification
- reincarnation
- Reinhold, Karl Leonhard (1758–1823)
- relation
- relations of ideas
- relations, internal/external
- relative identity
- relativism
- relativity theory
- relevance logics
- reliabilism
- religion, philosophy of
- religious experience
- religious language
- remainder
- remembering
- remote cause
- Renouvier, Charles (1815–1903)
- replacement, axiom of
- representation theorem
- representation, political
- representationalism
- representative theory of perception
- republicanism
- res cogitans
- res extensa
- residues, method of
- respect for persons
- responsibility
- resurrection
- retributive justice
- retrocausation
- retrodiction
- revealed theology
- revelation
- revenge
- revolution
- rhetic
- rhetoric
- Richard Rufus (d. c.1260)
- Richard's paradox
- Ricoeur, Paul (1913–2005)
- right
- right action
- rights
- rigid designator
- ring of Gyges
- Romanticism
- Rorarius, Hieronymus (1485–1556)
- Rorty, Richard McKay (1931–2007)
- Roscelin de Compiègne (c.1050–c.1125)
- Rosicrucianism
- Rosmini-Serbati, Antonio (1797–1855)
- Ross, Alf (1899–1979)
- Ross, William David (1877–1971)
- Rousseau, Jean-Jacques (1712–78)
- Royce, Josiah (1855–1916)
- rule of inference
- rule of law
- rule of succession
- rule utilitarianism
- rule-following considerations
- rule/principle
- Russell's paradox
- Russell, Bertrand Arthur William (1872–1970)
- Ryle, Gilbert (1900–76)
- Saadia ben Joseph (882–942)
- saccade
- sacrifice
- sacrificium intellectus
- Sadducism
- Sade, Donatien Alphonse, marquis de (1740–1814)
- Sadra, Mulla
- Saint-Simon, Claude-Henri de Rouvroy (1760–1825)
- sakti
- salva veritate
- samadhi
- Samkhya
- samsara
- Sanai, Hakim (c.1046–1141)
- Sanches, Francisco (1551–1623)
- Sankara
- Santayana, George (1863–1952)
- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
- Sartre, Jean-Paul (1905–80)
- sarvastivada
- satisfaction
- satisfiable
- satisfice
- Saussure, Ferdinand de (1857–1913)
- Scandinavian realism
- scepticism
- Scheler, Max Ferdinand (1874–1928)
- Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von (1775–1854)
- schema
- Schiller, Ferdinand Canning Scott (1864–1937)
- Schiller, Johann Cristoph Friedrich (1759–1805)
- Schlegel, Friedrich von (1772–1829)
- Schleiermacher, Friedrich Daniel Ernst (1768–1834)
- Schlick, Friedrich Albert Moritz (1882–1936)
- Schmitt, Carl (1888–1985)
- scholasticism
- Schopenhauer, Arthur (1788–1860)
- Schrödinger's cat
- science, philosophy of
- scientia media
- scientific method
- scientific realism
- scientism
- scope
- Scotism
- sea-battle
- second-order logic
- secondary qualities
- secundum quid
- self
- self-caused
- self-contradiction
- self-control
- self-deception
- self-defeating
- self-evident
- self-fulfilling
- self-intimating
- self-realization
- self-reference, paradoxes of
- self-refuting
- self-regarding
- self-respect
- selfish gene
- Sellars, Wilfrid (1912–89)
- semantic ascent
- semantic engine
- semantic holism
- semantic paradoxes
- semantic theory of truth
- semantics
- semiology
- semiotics
- sempiternity
- Sen, Amartya (1933– )
- Seneca, Lucius Annaeus (4 bc–ad 65)
- Sengzhao (ad 384?–414)
- sensa
- sensation
- sensationalism
- sense and reference
- sense data
- sensibilia
- sensibility
- sensible knave
- sensible world
- sensorium
- sensus communis
- sentence
- sentential connective
- sentential function
- sentential operator
- sentimentalism
- separation, axiom of
- sequence
- sequents, calculus of
- set
- set theory
- set-theoretic paradoxes
- Seven Deadly Sins
- Seven Sages
- sex and sexual desire
- sexism
- Sextus Empiricus (fl. c.ad 200)
- Shaftesbury, 3rd Earl of (1671–1713)
- shame
- Shankara (c.788–820)
- Shao Yong (1011)
- Sheffer's stroke
- Shelley, Percy Bysshe (1792–1822)
- Shepherd, Mary (1777–1847)
- Sherwood, William (1200)
- Shinto
- ship of Theseus
- shunyata
- Sidgwick, Henry (1838–1900)
- Siger of Brabant (c.1240–1284)
- sign/symbol
- Simmel, Georg (1858–1918)
- simple enumeration
- simple/complex ideas
- simplicity
- Simplicius
- Simpson's paradox
- simulation
- sin
- singular term
- singularity
- Sinn/Bedeutung
- Sins, Seven Deadly
- Sittlichkeit
- situation ethics
- situation semantics
- Skinner, Burrhus Frederick (1904–90)
- Skolem normal form
- Skolem paradox
- Skolem-Löwenheim theorem
- slave morality
- slingshot
- slippery slope
- Smart, J. J. C. (1920– )
- Smith, Adam (1723–90)
- social action
- social choice theory
- social constructivism
- social contract
- social Darwinism
- social laws
- social philosophy
- social science, philosophy of
- social welfare function
- socialism
- society
- Socinianism
- sociobiology
- sociology
- sociology of knowledge
- Socrates (469–399bc)
- Socratic fallacy
- Socratic irony
- Socratic method
- Socratic paradox
- soft determinism
- software
- solipsism
- solo numero
- some
- Sophia, Electress of Hanover (1630–1714)
- sophismata
- Sophists
- sophrosynē
- Sorel, Georges (1847–1922)
- Sorge
- sorites paradox
- sortal
- Soto, Domingo de (1494–1560)
- soul
- sound
- soundness
- sovereignty
- space
- space-time
- spatiotemporal continuity
- species
- speciesism
- specious present
- speckled hen example
- speculative philosophy
- speech acts
- Spencer, Herbert (1820–1903)
- Spengler, Oswald (1880–1936)
- Speusippus (c.407–339bc)
- Spinoza, Benedictus de (1632–77)
- spirit
- spiritualism
- split-brain phenomena
- spontaneity/indifference
- square of opposition
- St Petersburg paradox
- stadium paradox
- Staël, Anne-Louise-Germaine Necker, Mme de (1766–1817)
- stag hunt
- Stagirite, the
- standard model
- state of nature
- statement
- statistical explanation
- Steiner, Rudolf (1861–1925)
- Stephen, Leslie (1832–1904)
- stereotype
- Stevenson, Charles Leslie (1908–79)
- Stewart, Dugald (1753–1828)
- sthenic
- Stillingfleet, Edward (1635–99)
- stipendium peccati mors est
- stipulative definition
- Stirner, Max (1806–56)
- stoa
- stochastic process
- Stoicism
- Strato of Lampsacus (d. 269 bc)
- Stratonician presumption
- Strauss, David Friedrich (1808–74)
- Strauss, Leo (1899–1973)
- straw man
- Strawson, Peter Frederick (1919–2006)
- stream of consciousness
- strict implication
- strict implication, paradox of
- structuralism
- structure, deep and surface
- Sturm und Drang
- Suárez, Francisco (1548–1617)
- sub specie aeternitatis
- subaltern
- subconscious
- subcontraries
- subject
- subject-object
- subjective idealism
- subjective probability
- subjectivism/objectivism
- sublimation
- sublime
- subsistence
- substance
- substitutional quantification
- substitutivity salva veritate
- substrate
- success word
- sufficient condition
- sufficient reason, principle of
- Sufism
- Suhrawardi
- sui generis
- suicide
- sum set
- sum set, axiom of
- summum bonum
- Sun Tsu
- sunyata
- Sunzi
- supererogatory
- superman
- supervaluation
- supervenience
- suppositio
- sure thing principle
- surface structure
- surjection
- survival and immortality
- sutra
- Swedenborg, Emanuel (1688–1772)
- syllogism
- symbolic logic
- symmetric
- sympathy
- symptom
- synaesthesia
- syncategorematic
- syncretism
- synderesis
- syndicalism
- synonym
- syntactic engine
- syntax
- synthesis
- synthetic
- system of logic
- systematic ambiguity
- systems theory
- T-sentence
- tabula rasa
- tacit
- Tagore, Rabindranath (1861–1941)
- tantra
- tao
- Taoism
- tarot
- Tarski, Alfred (1901–83)
- tarwater
- taste
- tautology
- Taylor, Charles (1931– )
- Taylor, Harriet (1807–58)
- te
- technē
- Teilhard de Chardin, Pierre (1881–1955)
- Tel Quel
- telekinesis
- teleo-functionalism
- teleological argument
- teleology
- telepathy
- teleportation
- Telesio, Bernardino (1509–88)
- telos
- temporal stage
- tender and tough-minded
- tense logic
- term
- terminus ad quem
- terrorism
- tertiary qualities
- tertium non datur
- Tertullian's dictum or paradox
- Tertullian, Quintus Septimus Florens (ad c.160–c.240)
- testability
- testimony
- texture
- Thales of Miletus (fl. 585 bc)
- Theaetetus (c.414–c.369 bc)
- theism
- thema
- Themistius (ad c.317–88)
- theodicy
- theological virtues
- theology
- Theophrastus (c.370–c.288 bc)
- theorem
- theory
- theory of descriptions
- theory of types
- theory-laden
- theory-theory
- theosophy
- thermodynamics, laws of
- Theseus, ship of
- thesis
- theurgy
- thick terms
- thing in itself
- thinking
- third man argument
- Thomasius, Christian (1655–1728)
- Thomism
- Thoreau, Henry David (1817–62)
- thought experiment
- Thrasymachus (fl. c.430–400 bc)
- three prisoners, paradox of
- tickles
- Tillich, Paul (1886–1965)
- timarchy
- time
- time travel
- time's arrow
- time-lag argument
- time-slice
- Timon of Phlius (c.320–230 bc)
- Tindal, Matthew (1657–1733)
- tit for tat
- token-reflexive
- token-token identity
- Toland, John (1670–1722)
- toleration
- Tolstoy, Count Leo (1828–1910)
- tone
- tonk
- topic-neutral
- totalitarianism
- toxin puzzle
- trademark argument
- tradition
- traducianism
- tragedy
- transcendental
- transcendental analytic
- transcendental argument
- transcendental idealism
- transcendental number
- transcendental signified
- transcendentalism
- transfinite induction
- transformation rules
- transitive
- translation
- transmigration of souls
- transparent
- transposition
- transubstantiation
- transvaluation of values
- transworld depravity
- tree of Porphyry
- Trinitarianism
- trivium
- trolley problem
- trope
- Trotter, Catherine
- trust
- truth apt
- truth conditions
- truth definition
- truth function
- truth predicate
- truth table
- truth theory
- truth-value
- truth/falsity
- truthfulness
- truthmaker principle
- Tung Chung-shu (c.179–c.104 bc)
- Turing machine
- Turing test
- Turnbull, George (1698–1748)
- Twardowski, Kazimierz (1866–1938)
- twin-earth
- twins paradox
- two-clock paradox
- two-envelope paradox
- two-place predicate
- two-way interactionism
- tychism
- type-token ambiguity
- type-type identity
- types, theory of
- tzu jan
- Übermensch
- Udayana
- ugliness
- Ulysses
- Unamuno, Miguel de (1864–1936)
- uncertainty principle
- unconscious
- underdetermination
- understanding
- undistributed middle, fallacy of the
- unexpected examination paradox
- uniformity of nature
- union
- unit set
- unity of science
- universal generalization
- universal grammar
- universal instantiation
- universal language
- universal proposition
- universal quantifier
- universal, concrete
- universalism in ethics
- universalizability
- universals
- universe of discourse
- univocal
- unmoved mover
- Upanishads
- use
- use/mention distinction
- utilitarianism
- utility
- utility calculus
- utopia
- vacuous
- vague objects
- vagueness
- Vaihinger, Hans (1852–1933)
- Vaisheshika
- validity
- Valla, Lorenzo (1407–57)
- valuation
- value
- value of a function
- value-free
- Vanini, Giulio Cesare (c.1584–1619)
- vanity
- variable
- variable realization
- Vasubandhu
- vat, brain in a
- Vatsyayana
- Vattimo, Gianni (1936– )
- Vauvenarges, Luc de Clapiers de (1715–47)
- Veblen, Thorstein (1857–1929)
- Veda
- Vedanta
- vegetarianism
- veil of appearance
- veil of ignorance
- Venn diagram
- Venn, John (1834–1923)
- verbal definition
- veridical
- verification principle
- verisimilitude
- Verstehen
- via negativa
- vice
- vicious circle principle
- vicious regress
- Vico, Giambattista (1668–1744)
- Vienna Circle
- Vijnanavada
- vindication
- violence
- vipassana
- virtue
- virtue epistemology
- virtue ethics
- vision
- vitalism
- Vitoria, Francisco de (c.1486–1546)
- Vives, Juan Luis (1493–1540)
- void
- volition
- volonté générale, volonté de tous
- Voltaire (1694–1778)
- voluntarism
- von Neumann machine
- von Wright, Georg Henrik (1916–2003)
- vortex
- voters' paradox
- Vygotsky, Lev Semenovich (1896–1934)
- Waismann, Friedrich (1896–1959)
- Wang Pi (ad 226–49)
- Wang Yang-Ming (1472–1529)
- war, just
- Ward, James (1843–1925)
- warranted assertibility
- Watson, John Broadus (1878–1958)
- Watsuji Tetsuro (1889–1960)
- wayward causal chain
- weakness of the will
- Weber, Max (1864–1920)
- Weil, Simone (1909–43)
- welfare
- well-being
- well-formed formula
- well-ordering
- Weltanschauung
- Weltschmerz
- Wertfreiheit
- Westermarck, Edward (1862–1939)
- wff
- Whewell, William (1794–1866)
- Whichcote, Benjamin (1609–83)
- Whig view of history
- Whitehead, Alfred North (1861–1947)
- why
- wickedness
- will
- will to believe
- will to power
- William of Auvergne (c.1180–1249)
- William of Auxerre (1140)
- William of Champeaux (c.1070–c.1120)
- William of Moerbeke (c.1218–1286)
- William of Ockham
- William of Sherwood (1200)
- Williams, Bernard Arthur Owen (1929–2003)
- Windelband, Wilhelm (1848–1915)
- wisdom
- Wisdom, Arthur John Terrence Dibben (1904–93)
- witchcraft
- Wittgenstein, Ludwig (1889–1951)
- Wolff, Christian (1679–1754)
- Wollaston, William (1660–1724)
- Wollstonecraft, Mary (1759–97)
- women in philosophy
- world-soul
- wu wei
- wu-hsing
- Wundt, Wilhelm (1832–1920)
- Wyclif, John (c.1320–84)
- Xanthippe
- Xenocrates of Chalcedon
- Xenophanes of Colophon (c.570–478 bc)
- Xenophon (c.428–c.354 bc)
- Xungxi
- Yang Chu (c.370–319 bc)
- Yang Hsiung (53 bc–ad 18)
- yi
- Yijing
- yin/yang
- Yoga
- Yogacara
- yu, wu
- yung
- Zabarella, Jacopo (1533–89)
- Zarathustra
- Zen
- Zeno of Citium (c.335–263 bc)
- Zeno of Elea
- Zeno's paradoxes
- Zermelo-Fraenkel set theory
- Zermelo-König paradox
- zero-sum game
- zeugma
- Zheng Xuan (127–200)
- zhi
- Zhu Xi
- Zorn's lemma
- Zoroastrianism
- zygote
Advertisement
Add Comment
Please, Sign In to add comment
Advertisement