
THE ROLE OF HENRI BERGSON'S DOCTRINE OF INTELLECT, INSTINCT AND INTUITION IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF MODERN SCIENCE
Abstract
The concepts of intellect and intuition occupied a central place in the works of the famous French philosopher, the founder of the "philosophy of life" Henri Bergson. The article explains the content of these concepts and shows their connection with modern science. According to Bergson, the concepts of intellect and intuition should be used together in modern philosophy, so that philosophy acquires intuitive importance. The article explores the uniqueness and differences between intelligence and intuition.
Keywords
Vitality, intellect, intuition
References
Bergson A. Creative evolution / trans. from fr. V. A. Flerova. – M.: Kanon-press, 1998. – P. 284.
Lossky N. O. Bergson’s intuitive philosophy. Pg.: Teacher, 1922. – P. 9.
Voronov A.I. Bergson's intuitive philosophy. – M.: Knowledge, 1962. – 48 p.
Chanyshev A.N. Philosophy of Henri Bergson. – M.: Moscow. University, 1960. – 56 p.
Blauberg I.I. Henri Bergson. – M.: Progress, 2003. – 517 p.
Svasyan K.A. The aesthetic essence of A. Bergson's intuitive philosophy. – Yerevan: Academy of Sciences of the ArmSSR, 1978. – 120 p.
Svasyan K. A. The problem of symbol in modern philosophy: criticism and analysis / resp. ed. A. V. Gulyga. Yerevan: Publishing House of the Academy of Sciences of the ArmSSR, 1980. – P. 12.
Chanishev A.N. Philosophy of Henri Bergson. – M.: publishing house M.G.U., 1960. – P. 20.
Bergson A. Evolution of Emergent. – M.: 1998. – P. 216.
Article Statistics
Downloads
Copyright License
Copyright (c) 2023 Kabulniyazova G.T.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.