The Western tradition in philosophy has wrestled with the following
questions: What is real? (metaphysics/ontology), How
do we know? (epistemology), and What is of value? (axiology).
Understanding and identifying the nature of reality, what counts
for knowledge, and what is of value, are all philosophical positions.
We use the term philosophical inquiry to mean a form
of questioning (inquiring into) the nature of reality, knowledge,
and value. This notion of inquiry is the beginning of doing philosophy,
of inquiring into the nature of things (Greene, 1974).
The Western tradition in philosophy has wrestled with the following
questions: What is real? (metaphysics/ontology), How
do we know? (epistemology), and What is of value? (axiology).
Understanding and identifying the nature of reality, what counts
for knowledge, and what is of value, are all philosophical positions.
We use the term philosophical inquiry to mean a form
of questioning (inquiring into) the nature of reality, knowledge,
and value. This notion of inquiry is the beginning of doing philosophy,
of inquiring into the nature of things (Greene, 1974).
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