question archive Following on Locke's reduction of knowledge to that which is gained via human experience, Berkeley reveals that perhaps the whole idea of the material as existing independently of thought is incoherent
Following on Locke's reduction of knowledge to that which is gained via human experience, Berkeley reveals that perhaps the whole idea of the material as existing independently of thought is incoherent
Subject:PsychologyPrice: Bought3
Following on Locke's reduction of knowledge to that which is gained via human experience, Berkeley reveals that perhaps the whole idea of the material as existing independently of thought is incoherent. Evaluate his arguments by presenting your own argument about that 'tree' in the forest that falls when no one is around to witness the event. Does it make a sound? What do you think Berkeley would say about that 'tree' given his commitment to the principle that 'Esse est Percipi'?
