Library:Fundamental principles of philosophy: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 16:30, 4 November 2020
This primary source is currently under transcription process using this resource and a physical copy as reference.
Available in our library.
This book features control questions available here.
Foreword
Introduction
What is philosophy?
Why do we need to study philosophy?
What philosophy should we study?
A scientific philosophy: dialectical materialism
A revolutionary philosophy: the philosophy of the proletariat
Conclusion: unity of theory and practice
Study of the marxist dialectical method
The dialectical method
What is a method?
The metaphysical method
Its characters
Its historical significance
The dialectical method
Its characters
Its historical background
Formal logic and dialectical method
Traits of dialectics
Everything is connected (law of reciprocal action and universal connection)
An example
The first trait of dialectics
In nature
In society
Conclusion
See: Control questions
Everything is changing (law of universal change and of the continuous development)
An example
The second trait of dialectics
In nature
In society
Conclusion
See: Control questions
Qualitative change
An example
The third trait of dialectics
In nature
In society
Conclusion
Remarks
See: Control questions