sensibilia การใช้

• On what basis are we to decide which of the hypotheses is the correct one if we are constrained to rely exclusively on sensibilia?
• Various sense data theories were deconstructed in 1962 by the British philosopher J . L . Austin in a book titled'Sense and Sensibilia '.
• "' Sense and Sensibilia "'is a landmark 1962 work of ordinary language philosophy by J . L . Austin, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oxford.
• A third common objection in the literature is that phenomenalism, in attempting to convert propositions about material objects into hypothetical propositions about sensibilia, postulates the existence of an irreducibly material observer in the antecedent of the conditional.
• Ayer's sense-data theory in " Foundations of Empirical Knowledge " was famously criticised by fellow Oxonian J . L . Austin in " Sense and Sensibilia ", a landmark 1950s work of common language philosophy.
• Reflecting on the " ineluctable modality of the visible ", Dedalus conjures the image of Johnson's refutation and carries it forth in conjunction with Aristotle's expositions on the nature of the senses as described in " Sense and Sensibilia ".
• Another common objection to phenomenalism is that in the process of eliminating material objects from language and replacing them with hypothetical propositions about observers and experiences, it seems to commit us to the existence of a new class of ontological object altogether : the sensibilia or sense-data which can exist independently of experience.
• The English title " Sense and Sensibilia " adopted by the Revised Oxford Translation repeats the title J . L . Austin chose for his 1962 book " Sense and Sensibilia ", which in turn incorporated an allusive echo of Jane Austen's title " Sense and Sensibility ".
• The English title " Sense and Sensibilia " adopted by the Revised Oxford Translation repeats the title J . L . Austin chose for his 1962 book " Sense and Sensibilia ", which in turn incorporated an allusive echo of Jane Austen's title " Sense and Sensibility ".
• Reason is employed in another way, not as furnishing a sufficient proof of a principle, but as confirming an already established principle, by showing the congruity of its results, as in astronomy the theory of eccentrics and epicycles is considered as established, because thereby the sensible appearances of the heavenly movements can be explained ( " possunt salvari apparentia sensibilia " ); not, however, as if this proof were sufficient, forasmuch as some other theory might explain them . [ . . .]