π Realism is a philosophical approach that aims to explain the origin of things based on what truly exists.
βοΈ Realism led to a significant period in human history and was represented by important figures like Aristotle.
π‘ Realism argues that human intelligence has the ability to understand reality through reproduction.
π Realism emphasizes the need for inquiry and investigation in philosophical systems.
π€ Many people today are far from being realists as they rely more on speculation than objective perception.
β¨ Positivism is another philosophical school that asserts the importance of empirical knowledge.
π§ Positivism is a philosophy that emphasizes authentic scientific knowledge and rejects a priori notions and universal concepts.
π Originating in France in the mid-19th century, positivism gained popularity throughout Europe and became the preferred way of thinking for philosophers, historians, scientists, and writers.
π¬ Auguste Comte, a French philosopher and mathematician, coined the term positivism and presented a historical view of human development through different stages.
π Realismo Positivismo asserts that knowledge is limited to what can be observed and denies the ability of philosophy to provide information about the world.
ποΈ Important characteristics of Realismo Positivismo include methodological monism, the use of causal explanations through universal laws, and an emphasis on inductive reasoning.
π¬ Representatives of Realismo Positivismo include French philosopher Clau de Henri de Saint Simon and English philosopher John Stuart Mill.
π The goal of falsification of hypotheses is to verify them with empirical data.
π¬ Positivism focuses on predicting natural phenomena and searching for the facts or causes of social phenomena.
π― Positivists emphasize objectivity and independence from subjective states of individuals.