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    24 Rafika

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    Rafika Rosyda
    1. There are different views on the nature of intuition: - Intuition is present in all knowledge to some degree as an awareness of oneself and immediate perceptions. - Intuition comes from accumulated experience and unconscious reasoning in a particular field. Those with more experience in a field are likely to have better intuitions. - Intuition is a higher form of knowledge different from senses or intellect, allowing direct insight into life processes.

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    24 Rafika

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    Rafika Rosyda
    27 views1 page
    1. There are different views on the nature of intuition: - Intuition is present in all knowledge to some degree as an awareness of oneself and immediate perceptions. - Intuition comes from accumulated experience and unconscious reasoning in a particular field. Those with more experience in a field are likely to have better intuitions. - Intuition is a higher form of knowledge different from senses or intellect, allowing direct insight into life processes.

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    1. There are different views on the nature of intuition: - Intuition is present in all knowledge to some degree as an awareness of oneself and immediate perceptions. - Intuition comes from accumulated experience and unconscious reasoning in a particular field. Those with more experience in a field are likely to have better intuitions. - Intuition is a higher form of knowledge different from senses or intellect, allowing direct insight into life processes.

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    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    27 views1 page

    24 Rafika

    Uploaded by

    Rafika Rosyda
    1. There are different views on the nature of intuition: - Intuition is present in all knowledge to some degree as an awareness of oneself and immediate perceptions. - Intuition comes from accumulated experience and unconscious reasoning in a particular field. Those with more experience in a field are likely to have better intuitions. - Intuition is a higher form of knowledge different from senses or intellect, allowing direct insight into life processes.

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    24

    Knowladge which is not the result of conscious reasoning or of immediate sense perception.
    In the litereture dealing which intuition, one comesacross such exspression as “immediate
    feeling of certainty” “imagination touched with conviction” a “total response” to some “total
    situation” and a “direct insight into the truth“ we may note the following possitions which
    men hold regarding intuition.

    1 There is an element of intuitian present in all knowladge. George Santayana uses


    intuition to mean out our awareness of the immediate data of consciousness. W. E.
    Hocking speaks of self-knowledge as the “best case for instuition. “knowledge of
    oneself appearsto be present as an element in all knowledge of other objects. When I
    hear a whistle, in addition to hearing it. I am aware of my hearingand aware of myself
    as the one who does the hearing intuition is present in the knowladge of oneself and
    one’s own life, and the axsioms of mathematics. It is present in our understanding of
    the connections between the propositions which constitute the various steps ofan
    argument. Reasoning itself depands on some connection that we grasp or fail to grasp.
    An intuitive element is the foundation of our recognition of the beautiful, of the moral
    standard which men accept, and of religius values.
    2 Intuition is the accummulation of one’s part exsperience and thinking. Valid intuitions
    are short cuts to the knowladge which the senses and reflective thinking would reveal.
    They are the outcome of subconscious induction or deduction. Those who have had
    considerable experience. In think ing and working in a field are more likely to have
    good intuitions in that area of human experience. Scientific insight comes to those
    who have labored persistently over scientific problems; poetic inspirations come to
    those who love and the read poetry; musical inspirations come to those who devote
    time and attention to these fields.
    3 Instuition is a higher kind of knowledge, different in nature from that disclosed by the
    senses or by the intellect. The outstanding represantive of this point of view is Henri
    Bergson (1859-1941), the French philosopher. For Bergson intutition and intelegence
    are pointed in opposite directions. Intellegence, or intellect, is the tool science uses to
    deal with matter. It deals with things and with quantitave relations. It solidifies
    whatever it touches and is incapable of dealingwith the nature of life or with duration,.
    Intuition, which instinct that has become self-conscious, can lead us to the very
    inwardness of life. If intuition can extend it self, it will give us the clue to vital
    operations. We discover the clean vital, the vital impulse of the world,

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