Stoicism
Virtue, nature, and the discipline of judgment.
Seneca · Epictetus · Marcus
Enter through a tradition, then follow thinkers and themes.
Virtue, nature, and the discipline of judgment.
Seneca · Epictetus · Marcus
Freedom, responsibility, absurdity, and authentic choice.
Sartre · Beauvoir · Camus
Humaneness, ritual, learning, and cultivated roles.
Confucius · Mencius · Xunzi
The Dao, wuwei, and naturalness without forced order.
Laozi · Zhuangzi
Reason, a priori insight, and systematic metaphysics.
Descartes · Spinoza · Leibniz
Experience as the primary source of ideas and evidence.
Locke · Berkeley · Hume
Meaning, truth, and inquiry tied to practical consequences.
Peirce · James · Dewey
Critique, conceptual decolonization, and diaspora thought.
Wiredu · Hountondji · Fanon · Appiah
Falsafa: intellect, prophecy, and demonstrative science.
Avicenna · Averroes · al-Farabi
Clarity, logic, language, intention, and mind.
Wittgenstein · Anscombe · Foot
Principle, heart-mind, and the unity of knowledge and action.
Zhu Xi · Wang Yangming
Forms, the Good, and dialectic as education of desire.
Plato · later Platonic lineages
Absolute nothingness, experience, and religious worldview.
Nishida · Nishitani
Freedom, spirit, and systematic post-Kantian reason.
Hegel · related idealists
Reason, revelation, law, and negative theology.
Maimonides · Saadia Gaon