Human Understanding

In "Exploration of Human Understanding", David Hume first contrasts two aspects of human reasoning, two aspects of moral philosophy, or human science (Hume 1). On the one hand it focuses on shaping human behavior and on the other it focuses on rationality. The first one is simple and obvious, the others are difficult and accurate. Hume shows that a simple and obvious philosophy appears more in mediocre life; it allows humans to become more benign and encourages emotions.

Hume is an experientist and skeptical. His philosophy of development is usually approached by scientists, so he believes that he can make laws for human understanding. Hume studied understanding as an experientialist and tried to understand the origin of human thought. Empiricism is the concept that all knowledge comes from experience. Skepticism is to investigate things to find things that lead to personal reasons or those that feel particular emotions without knowing what is in nature in advance. Objectively speaking, there is a delicate boundary between reasoning and people's feelings, but philosophers Immanuel Kant and David Hume seem to have a big difference in views on this issue. Both are philosophers who change their lives, and they have different views. One sees the emotions of humanity, while the other seems to be seeing rationality.

Understanding philosophical anthropology One way to find ways to understand the essence of humanity by considering different methodological approaches is to think of two questions: "What is a human?" And "Who am I "Various answers are given, but the most famous philosophical definition is still a classic definition proposed by Aristotle. The essence of man is "animal of reason".