[MD] E/O
Dan Glover
daneglover at hotmail.com
Sat Jun 23 11:33:23 PDT 2007
Hello everyone
>From: MarshaV <marshalz at charter.net>
>Reply-To: moq_discuss at moqtalk.org
>To: moq_discuss at moqtalk.org
>Subject: [MD] (no subject)
>Date: Fri, 22 Jun 2007 07:01:08 -0400
>
>
>Greetings,
>
>Hmmmm
>
>I'm looking for the differences in evaluating the MOQ from a
>ontological p-o-v versus an epistemological p-o-v. Maybe with an
>example of a question that might demonstrate the difference in
>answers. I find this confusing.
>
Considering the question:
"Does Lila have Quality?"
>From an ontological point of view people and things have properties. They
have a nature that exists outside the mind, so Lila has Quality or she
doesn't. From an epistemic point of view people and things have a nature
that exists inside the mind. As people of the 21st century Western culture,
we think, ane so again, Lila has Quality or she doesn't.
The MOQ tells us Quality has Lila. "Nothing dominates Quality." The MOQ
offers a more expanded point of view, one that looks at ontological and
epistemic points of view and states that they are both right... in a limited
context. Ontologically, inorganic and biological patterns of value have a
nature that exists physically. Epistemically, social and intellectual
patterns of value have a nature that exists mentally.
Or so I think...
Any thoughts, anyone?
More information about the Moq_Discuss
mailing list