Atomism - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: clean up & uniformity

2016-07-13T02:25:10Z

clean up & uniformity

Fnarrow: dead end page links

2013-04-13T02:40:09Z

dead end page links

Aschlafly: Reverted edits by Gonorrhea (talk) to last revision by Conservative

2011-11-02T13:31:28Z

Reverted edits by Gonorrhea (talk) to last revision by Conservative

Gonorrhea at 13:28, November 2, 2011

2011-11-02T13:28:22Z

Conservative at 04:42, September 26, 2011

2011-09-26T04:42:17Z

Conservative at 04:42, September 26, 2011

2011-09-26T04:42:04Z

Conservative at 04:41, September 26, 2011

2011-09-26T04:41:49Z

Conservative at 04:41, September 26, 2011

2011-09-26T04:41:00Z

Conservative at 04:40, September 26, 2011

2011-09-26T04:40:18Z

Conservative: Created page with "The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy declares concerning atomism: This atomist natural philosophy eschewed teleological explanation and denied divine intervention or design, ..."

2011-09-26T04:39:44Z

Created page with "The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy declares concerning atomism: This atomist natural philosophy eschewed teleological explanation and denied divine intervention or design, ..."

New page

The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy declares concerning atomism:

This atomist natural philosophy eschewed teleological explanation and denied divine intervention or design, regarding every composite of atoms as produced purely by material interactions of bodies, and accounting for the perceived properties of macroscopic bodies as produced by these same atomic interactions. Atomists formulated views on ethics, theology, political philosophy and epistemology consistent with this physical system. This powerful and consistent materialism, somewhat modified from its original form by Epicurus, persisted as the chief competitor to the teleological natural philosophies of the Peripatetics, Stoics and Platonists.<ref>http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/atomism-ancient/<ref>}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The Stanford Encyclopedia of [[Philosophy]] declares concerning '''Atomism''':
-{{cquote|This Atomist natural philosophy eschewed teleological explanation and denied [[creationism|divine intervention or design]], regarding every composite of [[Atom|atoms]] as produced purely by material interactions of bodies, and accounting for the perceived properties of macroscopic bodies as produced by these same [[Chemical bond|atomic interactions]]. Atomists formulated views on [[ethics]], [[theology]], [[Politics|political]] philosophy and epistemology consistent with this physical system. This powerful and consistent materialism, somewhat modified from its original form by [[Epicurus]], persisted as the chief competitor to the teleological natural philosophies of the Peripatetics, Stoics and Platonists.<ref>http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/atomism-ancient/</ref>}}
+{{cquote|This Atomist natural philosophy eschewed teleological explanation and denied [[creationism|divine intervention or design]], regarding every composite of [[atom]]s as produced purely by material interactions of bodies, and accounting for the perceived properties of macroscopic bodies as produced by these same [[Chemical bond|atomic interactions]]. Atomists formulated views on [[ethics]], [[theology]], [[Politics|political]] philosophy and epistemology consistent with this physical system. This powerful and consistent materialism, somewhat modified from its original form by [[Epicurus]], persisted as the chief competitor to the teleological natural philosophies of the Peripatetics, Stoics and Platonists.<ref>http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/atomism-ancient/</ref>}}
 == Notes ==
 {{reflist|2}}
-[[Category: Atheism]]
+[[Category:Atheism]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy declares concerning '''atomism''':
+The Stanford Encyclopedia of [[Philosophy]] declares concerning '''Atomism''':
-{{cquote|This atomist natural philosophy eschewed teleological explanation and denied divine intervention or design, regarding every composite of atoms as produced purely by material interactions of bodies, and accounting for the perceived properties of macroscopic bodies as produced by these same atomic interactions. Atomists formulated views on ethics, theology, political philosophy and epistemology consistent with this physical system. This powerful and consistent materialism, somewhat modified from its original form by Epicurus, persisted as the chief competitor to the teleological natural philosophies of the Peripatetics, Stoics and Platonists.<ref>http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/atomism-ancient/</ref>}}
+{{cquote|This Atomist natural philosophy eschewed teleological explanation and denied [[creationism|divine intervention or design]], regarding every composite of [[Atom|atoms]] as produced purely by material interactions of bodies, and accounting for the perceived properties of macroscopic bodies as produced by these same [[Chemical bond|atomic interactions]]. Atomists formulated views on [[ethics]], [[theology]], [[Politics|political]] philosophy and epistemology consistent with this physical system. This powerful and consistent materialism, somewhat modified from its original form by [[Epicurus]], persisted as the chief competitor to the teleological natural philosophies of the Peripatetics, Stoics and Platonists.<ref>http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/atomism-ancient/</ref>}}
 == Notes ==
 {{reflist|2}}
 [[Category: Atheism]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<nowiki>The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy declares concerning '''atomism''':
+The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy declares concerning '''atomism''':
 {{cquote|This atomist natural philosophy eschewed teleological explanation and denied divine intervention or design, regarding every composite of atoms as produced purely by material interactions of bodies, and accounting for the perceived properties of macroscopic bodies as produced by these same atomic interactions. Atomists formulated views on ethics, theology, political philosophy and epistemology consistent with this physical system. This powerful and consistent materialism, somewhat modified from its original form by Epicurus, persisted as the chief competitor to the teleological natural philosophies of the Peripatetics, Stoics and Platonists.<ref>http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/atomism-ancient/</ref>}}
 == Notes ==
 {{reflist|2}}
-[[Category: Atheism]]</nowiki>
+[[Category: Atheism]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy declares concerning '''atomism''':
+<nowiki>The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy declares concerning '''atomism''':
 {{cquote|This atomist natural philosophy eschewed teleological explanation and denied divine intervention or design, regarding every composite of atoms as produced purely by material interactions of bodies, and accounting for the perceived properties of macroscopic bodies as produced by these same atomic interactions. Atomists formulated views on ethics, theology, political philosophy and epistemology consistent with this physical system. This powerful and consistent materialism, somewhat modified from its original form by Epicurus, persisted as the chief competitor to the teleological natural philosophies of the Peripatetics, Stoics and Platonists.<ref>http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/atomism-ancient/</ref>}}
 == Notes ==
 {{reflist|2}}
-[[Category: Atheism]]
+[[Category: Atheism]]</nowiki>

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy declares concerning '''atomism''':
 {{cquote|This atomist natural philosophy eschewed teleological explanation and denied divine intervention or design, regarding every composite of atoms as produced purely by material interactions of bodies, and accounting for the perceived properties of macroscopic bodies as produced by these same atomic interactions. Atomists formulated views on ethics, theology, political philosophy and epistemology consistent with this physical system. This powerful and consistent materialism, somewhat modified from its original form by Epicurus, persisted as the chief competitor to the teleological natural philosophies of the Peripatetics, Stoics and Platonists.<ref>http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/atomism-ancient/</ref>}}
 == Notes ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:41, September 26, 2011
Line 2:		Line 2:

	This atomist natural philosophy eschewed teleological explanation and denied divine intervention or design, regarding every composite of atoms as produced purely by material interactions of bodies, and accounting for the perceived properties of macroscopic bodies as produced by these same atomic interactions. Atomists formulated views on ethics, theology, political philosophy and epistemology consistent with this physical system. This powerful and consistent materialism, somewhat modified from its original form by Epicurus, persisted as the chief competitor to the teleological natural philosophies of the Peripatetics, Stoics and Platonists.<ref>http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/atomism-ancient/<ref>}}		This atomist natural philosophy eschewed teleological explanation and denied divine intervention or design, regarding every composite of atoms as produced purely by material interactions of bodies, and accounting for the perceived properties of macroscopic bodies as produced by these same atomic interactions. Atomists formulated views on ethics, theology, political philosophy and epistemology consistent with this physical system. This powerful and consistent materialism, somewhat modified from its original form by Epicurus, persisted as the chief competitor to the teleological natural philosophies of the Peripatetics, Stoics and Platonists.<ref>http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/atomism-ancient/<ref>}}
		+	== Notes ==
		+	{{reflist\|2}}
		+
		+	[[Category: Atheism]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:40, September 26, 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy declares concerning atomism:	+	The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy declares concerning '''atomism''':

	This atomist natural philosophy eschewed teleological explanation and denied divine intervention or design, regarding every composite of atoms as produced purely by material interactions of bodies, and accounting for the perceived properties of macroscopic bodies as produced by these same atomic interactions. Atomists formulated views on ethics, theology, political philosophy and epistemology consistent with this physical system. This powerful and consistent materialism, somewhat modified from its original form by Epicurus, persisted as the chief competitor to the teleological natural philosophies of the Peripatetics, Stoics and Platonists.<ref>http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/atomism-ancient/<ref>}}		This atomist natural philosophy eschewed teleological explanation and denied divine intervention or design, regarding every composite of atoms as produced purely by material interactions of bodies, and accounting for the perceived properties of macroscopic bodies as produced by these same atomic interactions. Atomists formulated views on ethics, theology, political philosophy and epistemology consistent with this physical system. This powerful and consistent materialism, somewhat modified from its original form by Epicurus, persisted as the chief competitor to the teleological natural philosophies of the Peripatetics, Stoics and Platonists.<ref>http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/atomism-ancient/<ref>}}