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Intuitionist

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in·tu·i·tion·ism  (nt-sh-nzm, -ty-)
n. Philosophy
1. The theory that truth or certain truths are known by intuition rather than reason.
2. The theory that external objects of perception are immediately known to be real by intuition.
3. The theory that ethical principles are known to be valid through intuition.
4. The view that the subject matter of mathematics consists of the mental or symbolic constructions of mathematicians rather than independent and timeless abstractions, as is held in Platonism.

intu·ition·ist n.
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Adj.1.intuitionist - of or relating to intuitionism


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RELATED ARTICLE: BOOKMARKS SELECTION **** Sag Harbor By Colson Whitehead Colson Whitehead's writing often touches on race in America; his books include Apex Hides the Hurt (**** May/June 2006), The Colossus of New York (**** Jan/Feb 2004), The Intuitionist, and John Henry Days.
I want increased stop and searches on hoodies (people may moan about profiling but it's effective), more police (with power) on the estates that are constantly littered with crime, less bobbies by the roadside with a speed gun raking in revenues from motorists and insteadmore routine stops on vehicles by intuitionist officers.
While reasons of intimacy don't fit comfortably into this binomial frame, she explains how, using an intuitionist epistemology, they can be better understood.
 
 
 
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