Mind, body, and arterial intelligence
By: Bacon, Francis
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BookPublisher: University News Description: 62(17), Apr 22-28, 2024: p.3-11.Subject(s): Protagoras, Relativism, Truth Perception, Subjective Reality, Epistemology, Empiricism, Human Experience, Knowledge Construction, Plato’s Critique, Theaetetus, Objective Truth, Cultural Relativism, Ethical Subjectivity, Philosophy| Item type | Current location | Call number | Vol info | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | 62(17), Apr 22-28, 2024: p.3-11 | Available | AR132073 |
Protagoras’s doctrine is that “man is the measure of all things, of things, that are, that they are, and of things that are nothing they are not”. It is evident that external objects, by affecting our senses, cause in our minds several ideas which were not there before. Protagoras argued that all knowledge is relative to the observer—what exists for one person may not exist for another. This perspective challenges the idea of universal truths, asserting that reality is constructed through human experience.
Protagoras' ideas resonate in contemporary debates on subjectivity, ethics, and knowledge. His doctrine influences discussions on cultural relativism, where moral values are seen as context-dependent rather than universally fixed. – Reproduced


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