As Emanuel Kant once said, "All our knowledge begins with a sensation, then begins with understanding, and starts with reason." Our feelings are an integral part of our lives. Our senses allow us to access information from the environment to learn, evaluate and understand our environment. Perception is defined as "the ability of the body to perceive visual, olfactory, auditory, auditory, tasteful and tactile sensations of external stimuli" (theoryofknowledge.net). It is intertwined with knowledge in all fields.
In Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) Emmanuel Kant German philosopher an influential, the "pure rational criticism" is tied to reason and experience, we are trying to philosophical ones. Discussions between rationalists and empiricists have left. Kant's philosophy affects future German idealists and philosophers such as Shelling and Schopenhauer. John Locke (1632-1704) Locke is a leading philosopher and political theorist who has had a great influence on generous political thought. He is believed to have several ideas like a social contract - you need to get the idea that the government is agreed by rulers. Locke also claims liberty, religious tolerance, and life and property rights. Locke is an influential figure like Jefferson, Madison, and Voltaire for those involved in the American and French revolution.
Emmanuel Kant - German philosopher Emmanuel Kant (1724-1804) is considered one of the founder of Western philosophy. In 1781, Kant is better than the opinion that a certain doctrine or other authority logical thinking, wrote a "reasonable criticism" to support the idea of scientific logic and rational way of thinking. Bertrand Russell - British philosopher, mathematician, and Bertrand Russell (1872-1970, the third generation Russell Earl Russell Earl) to support the scientific method of Kant, knowledge is believed to be the "belief that consistent with the fact." It was. He claims that there is not enough just to believe that there is no evidence, but instead, whether there is a fact support that is accurate agreement, and Who should check whether to agree (1926).