🤓 7+2 Principios de Filosofía IMPRESCINDIBLES ► ¡Conócelos!

🤔 What are the principles of philosophy? What principles of philosophy or principles of logic are essential for better reasoning? I'll explain! 👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾 🎬 Occam's Razor... IT'S NOT OCKHAM'S ►    • El Peor FRAUDE de la Historia de la Filoso...   Hello, philosophy addicts! I'm Enric, your philosophy teacher on YouTube, and this is Addicted to Philosophy. One of the most common tools in philosophical argumentation is connecting or supporting a thesis with what in philosophy is known as a "principle": a proposition, truth, or basic belief of knowledge that is impossible or very difficult to deny. But... what are the principles of reason? The most basic, essential, and certain ones? What is the first principle of philosophy? In this video, I'm going to talk about nine of these principles of philosophy, the nine that, in my opinion, have had the most importance in the history of philosophy. Some are logical principles (the supreme logical principles: the principle of non-contradiction, the principle of identity, the principle of the excluded middle, and the principle of sufficient reason); others are more metaphysical principles (the principle of causality, the principle of proportional causality, the principle of finality, and the principle of the identity of indiscernibles); and finally, there is also a methodological principle (Occam's razor). You may find some of it debatable, and indeed, as is only natural in a discipline dedicated to critical thinking, they have been widely discussed throughout history. In any case, although, as you'll see, I'll mention Aristotle and Leibniz several times, I believe that most of these principles can be found explicitly or implicitly in the thought of almost all philosophers, and even those who discuss them (such as David Hume or Bertrand Russell) considered them worthy of their attention and reflection. But don't worry: I'm going to explain them to you in this video in a very practical way, so that you can use them to construct coherent and better-structured reasoning. What do you think? Which ones do you think are correct and which ones are incorrect? And why? Let me know in the comments! (If you're a philosophy teacher, I think this is an ideal video for your high school students, as an introduction to philosophy or an introduction to logic and argumentation. Let me know in the comments if it helps!) 🕘 INDEX: 0:00 - Introduction 0:24 - What is a principle in philosophy? 0:58 - What does the principle of non-contradiction mean? (PNC) 4:27 - What is the principle of identity? (PI) 4:58 - What is the principle of excluded middle? Or excluded middle (PTE) 6:29 - What is the principle of identity of indiscernibles? (PII) 8:32 - What is the principle of sufficient reason? (PRS) 10:20 - Difference between the PRS and the principle of causality 11:23 - What is the principle of causality? (PC) 13:58 - What is the principle of proportional causality? (PCP) 17:05 - What is the principle of finality? (PF) 19:39 - What does Occam's razor mean? (NO) 👇🏾 WATCH one of these videos! 👇🏾 ❤️ Against Scientism:    • CONTRA el CIENTIFICISMO 🤔► 5 Argumentos DE...   💚 5 Fallacies to AVOID:    • Video   🎬 Or check out my most recent videos:    / @adictosalafilosofía   -------------------------------NETWORKS------------------------------- 👥 Facebook: Addicted to Philosophy 🐦 Twitter: @filoadictos 📸 Instagram: @filoadictos 💬 Contact: [email protected] 👇🏾 Check out the featured comment! 👇🏾