Objectivity (philosophy)
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| - | {{Template}} | + | {{Template}}'''Objectivity''', as a method of [[philosophy]], is dependent upon the presupposition of distinguishing references |
| + | in the field of [[epistemology]] regarding the [[ontology|ontological]] status of a ''possible'' objective [[reality]], and the state of being objective in regards to whatever others ''consider'' objective reality to be (a [[subjectivity|subjective]] notion). In other words, objectivism addresses what reality is and how we know what we infer about reality. Inherent to its definiton is the notion that despite the various meanings assigned to objectivism by various disciplines, schools of thought, or individual philosophers, ultimately there is a body of knowledge dictionaries use which considers objectivism to represent the idea of a single reality. | ||
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in the field of epistemology regarding the ontological status of a possible objective reality, and the state of being objective in regards to whatever others consider objective reality to be (a subjective notion). In other words, objectivism addresses what reality is and how we know what we infer about reality. Inherent to its definiton is the notion that despite the various meanings assigned to objectivism by various disciplines, schools of thought, or individual philosophers, ultimately there is a body of knowledge dictionaries use which considers objectivism to represent the idea of a single reality.
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