Volition: Difference between revisions
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Volition is the act or state of focusing one's thoughts on a subject -- to [[Concept-Formation|form concepts]]; to [[induction|induct]] general propositions; and to deduce conclusions about specific situations from them. | Volition is the act or state of focusing one's thoughts on a subject -- to [[Concept-Formation|form concepts]]; to [[induction|induct]] general propositions; and to deduce conclusions about specific situations from them. | ||
Actions are volitional if they are chosen so in the absence of coercion | Actions are volitional if they are chosen so in the absence of coercion. | ||
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[[Category:Epistemology]] | [[Category:Epistemology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 05:49, 27 August 2010
Volition is the act or state of focusing one's thoughts on a subject -- to form concepts; to induct general propositions; and to deduce conclusions about specific situations from them.
Actions are volitional if they are chosen so in the absence of coercion.
| Epistemology Topics |
|---|
| Senses | Consciousness | Volition | Concepts: Unit, Concept-Formation |
| Objectivity | Knowledge: Context, Hierarchy | Reason: Certainty, Truth, the Arbitrary | Emotions |