By Stephen Palmquist (stevepq@hkbu staweb...

https://www.readability.com/articles/zmk0kyd2

staffweb.hkbu.edu.hk

By Stephen Palmquist
(stevepq@hkbu
2 min read original

By Stephen Palmquist (stevepq@hkbu.edu.hk)

I.1:

Four Branches of Philosophy ...................................................5

I.2:

Three Types of Philosophy ......................................................6

I.3:

The Four Goals of Doing Philosophy .......................................7

I.4:

The Truth Value of a Myth ....................................................10

I.5:

The Cycle of History in Ancient Greece...................................11

I.6:

Four Thought Forms in Ancient Greece ..................................12

I.7:

A Map of the Four Human Thought Forms .............................13

II.1: The Development of the Individual .........................................15

II.2: The Four Powers of the Mind ................................................16
II.3: Four Aims of Human Thinking ..............................................17
II.4: The Four Elements in Ancient Greece ....................................18
II.5: The Three Great Greek Philosophers ......................................20
II.6: The Method of Dialogue ........................................................22
II.7: Plato's Cave .........................................................................23

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II.8: The Three Powers of the Soul ................................................25

II.9: Aristotle's Four Life (Soul) Forms .........................................37
II.10: The Prime Mover as Final Cause ............................................38
III.1: Descartes' Tree of Philosophy ................................................33
III.2: Descartes' Solutions to the Mind-Body Problem........................35
III.3: Four Key Philosophical Methods ............................................37
III.4: Kant's Critiques and Their Standpoints ..................................40
III.5: Kant's Transcendental Boundary ............................................41
III.6: Kant's Four Philosophical Questions .......................................41
III.7: Descartes vs. Kant on Plato and Aristotle ................................42
III.8: Kant's Copernican Revolution ................................................43
III.9: Kant's Twelvefold Division of Categories ...............................44
III.10:The Problem of Kantian "Ideas" ............................................45
IV.1: Two Truth Tables ................................................................55
IV.2: Two Methods of Argumentation .............................................58
IV.3: Analytic and Synthetic Propositions .......................................59
IV.4: Four Perspectives on Knowledge ...........................................60
IV.5: The Four Fundamental Laws of Logic ...................................62
IV.6: The Analytic and Synthetic Domains .......................................65
IV.7: Hegel's Dialectical Method .....................................................66

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IV.8: Three Types of Analytic-Synthetic Distinction .........................67

V.1: The Point as a Map of an Identical Relation .............................69
V.2: Two Ways of Mapping a 1LAR ..............................................70
V.3: Two Ways of Mapping a 2LAR ..............................................71
V.4: Two Examples of 2LARs, Mapped onto the Cross ....................73
V.5: A Map of the 6LAR in the I Ching .........................................75
V.6: The 2LAR Implicit in the Tai Chi .........................................78
V.7: The Triangle as a Map of a 1LSR ...........................................78
V.8: The Star of David as a 6CR ...................................................80
V.9: The Circle as a Map for a 12CR .............................................80
VI.1: Wittgenstein's "Ladder" ........................................................87
VI.2: The Primary Existential Distinction ........................................93
VI.3: Hermes as Messenger of the Gods .........................................126
VI.4: The Hermeneutic Spiral .......................................................127
VI.5: Analysis and Synthesis as Complementary Functions ................97
VII.1: The Three Stages in Jonathan's Life .....................................105
VII.2: Wisdom As Returning to the Boundary ................................105
VII.3: The Tree of Philosophy .....................................................110
VII.4: The Four Cognitive States ..................................................112
VII.5: The Uncertainty of Inductive Knowledge .............................118

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VIII.1: Two Perceptual Perspectives-A Goblet or Two Faces? .......125

VIII.2: The Theoretical and Practical Standpoints ...........................129
VIII.3: The Contrast between Subjective and Objective Ends ...........133
VIII.4: Nietzsche's Transvaluation of Values .................................135
VIII.5: Nietzsche's Tight-Rope .....................................................137
IX.1: Four Forms of Republican Political System ...........................145
IX.2: Aristotle's Six Forms of Political System ...............................146
IX.3: Aristotle's Framework as a 6CR ...........................................147
IX.4: God's Transvaluation of Values ............................................152
IX.5: Four Forms of Monarchical Political System .........................153
IX.6: Eight Basic Types of Political System ...................................154
X.1: The Two Kinds of Breakthrough ..........................................163
X.2: Feeling as Kant's Bridge between Knowing and Willing ..........176
X.3: Kant's Four Forms of Aesthetic Judgment .............................177
X.4: The Four Moments in a Judgment of Beauty ..........................179
X.5: Tillich's Ontology of Love ...................................................184
X.6: The Four Basic Types of Love .............................................185
X.7: The Mystery and Paradox of Love and Beauty .......................188
XI.1: The Numinous Breakthrough and the Idea of the Holy ............169
XI.2: The Logic of Signs and Symbols ...........................................171

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XI.3: The Four Stages in Kant's System of Religion ........................249

XI.4: The Archetypal Characteristics of the Invisible Church ...........257
XI.5: The Twelve Steps in Kant's Religious System .........................260
XII.1: Inappropriate Responses to Two Kinds of Fear ....................191
XII.2: Kierkegaard's Three Life Stages and Two Leaps ...................192
XII.3: The Ontological Origins of Angst and Sin ............................192
XII.4: Courage in the Face of Non-Being .......................................196
XII.5: Four Basic Ways of Conceiving Life After Death .................199
XII.6: Two Views of Life and Death.............................................201

7 10 10 8 9 5 5 5 6 7 5 6 = 83 diagrams

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