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  2. Thesis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thesis

    The term thesis comes from the Greek word θέσις, meaning "something put forth", and refers to an intellectual proposition. Dissertation comes from the Latin dissertātiō, meaning "discussion". Aristotle was the first philosopher to define the term thesis.

  3. Thesis statement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thesis_statement

    The "thesis statement" comes from the concept of a thesis (θέσῐς, thésis) as it was articulated by Aristotle in Topica. Aristotle's definition of a thesis is "a conception which is contrary to accepted opinion." He also notes that this contrary view must come from an informed position; not every contrary view is a thesis. [3]

  4. Assemblage (philosophy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assemblage_(philosophy)

    The central thesis is that people do not act predominantly according to personal agency; rather, human action requires material interdependencies and a network of discursive devices distributed across legal, geographical, cultural, or economic infrastructures. There are multiple philosophical approaches that use an assemblage perspective.

  5. Status Anxiety - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Status_Anxiety

    Central thesis [ edit ] According to De Botton, "status anxiety" is a 21st-century phenomenon which is a result of capitalism , democracy , and an ostensibly egalitarian society, and is prevalent in countries where an inequality in income is evident.

  6. Research question - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Research_question

    The answer to a research question will help address a research problem or question. [5] Specifying a research question, "the central issue to be resolved by a formal dissertation, thesis, or research project," [6] is typically one of the first steps an investigator takes when undertaking research.

  7. Verificationism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verificationism

    Verificationism was a central thesis of logical positivism, a movement in analytic philosophy that emerged in the 1920s by philosophers who sought to unify philosophy and science under a common naturalistic theory of knowledge. [2] The verifiability criterion underwent various revisions throughout the 1920s to 1950s.

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  9. Kalam cosmological argument - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalam_cosmological_argument

    "According to the hypothesis under consideration, it has been established that all the beings in the world have a cause. Now, let the cause itself have a cause, and the cause of the cause have yet another cause, and so on ad infinitum. It does not behove you to say that an infinite regress of causes is impossible." Muhammad Iqbal also stated: [18]