Citation Information for “The Divisions of Philosophy”

This page is not intended to be original or authoritative. The page is a summary of some main points and associated notes on the topic. Undoubtedly, there are scholarly and authoritative sources, both primary and secondary which ought be cited rather than these notes.

However if you find the page of use, your citation should meet the style requirements of the publication for which you are submitting your paper. In general, the current page may be cited in this manner:

Archie, Lee C, "The Divisions of Philosophy," Introduction to Philosophy (August 16, 2007) URL=<http://philosophy.lander.edu/intro/what.shtml>.

“Sentiments, even the finest, have no place in philosophy. Sentiments, it is said, are something irrational. Philosophy, on the other hand, is not only something rational but is the actual guardian of reason.”

Martin Heigegger, What is Philosophy? trans. Jean T. Wilde and William Kluback (Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield, 1956), 23.

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	Citation Information for “The Divisions of Philosophy” Introduction to Philosophy
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	Philosophy Online Nature of Philosophy Divisions of Philosophy Philosophical Problems Principle of Charity Website Home Page Philosophy Readings Philosophy Textbook Ethics Textbook Aesthetics Textbook How to Study Philosophy Links Philosophy of Life Socratic Philosophy I Socratic Philosophy II Russell's Value of Philosophy Tolstoy's Faith Camus's Nobility of Soul James' Life of Significance Philosophy of Religion Philosophy of Religion Anselm's Ontological Proof Kant On Existence Aquinas's Five Ways -From Motion -From Cause -Necessary Being -From Gradation -From Design Paley's Teleology Hume's Against Design Pascal's Wager Kierkegaard on Existence Dostoevsky on Evil Hick on Evil Kierkegaard's Subjectivity Philosophical Ethics Free Will and Determinism Spinoza's Determinism James on Will Plato's Myth of Gyges Egoism is Mistaken Westermarck's Relativity Moore's Moral Judgment Aristotle's Life of Excellence Bentham's Calculus Nietzsche's Slave & Master Sartre's Existentialism
November 25 2025 15:38 EST Gallery of the Rotunda, Library of Congress, LC-D4-13499 Links for Introduction to Philosophical Inquiry Online Home Online Schedule Campus Home Campus Schedule Online Syllabus Textbook Sample Quizzes SampleTests Online FAQ Links Readings Site Map	Citation Information for “The Divisions of Philosophy” This page is not intended to be original or authoritative. The page is a summary of some main points and associated notes on the topic. Undoubtedly, there are scholarly and authoritative sources, both primary and secondary which ought be cited rather than these notes. However if you find the page of use, your citation should meet the style requirements of the publication for which you are submitting your paper. In general, the current page may be cited in this manner: Archie, Lee C, "The Divisions of Philosophy," Introduction to Philosophy (August 16, 2007) URL=<http://philosophy.lander.edu/intro/what.shtml>. “Sentiments, even the finest, have no place in philosophy. Sentiments, it is said, are something irrational. Philosophy, on the other hand, is not only something rational but is the actual guardian of reason.” Martin Heigegger, What is Philosophy? trans. Jean T. Wilde and William Kluback (Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield, 1956), 23. Relay corrections or suggestions to philhelp@gmail Read the disclaimer concerning this page. 1997-2025 Licensed under GFDL and Creative Commons 3.0 The “Copyleft” copyright assures the user the freedom to use, copy, redistribute, make modifications with the same terms. Works for sale must link to a free copy. The “Creative Commons” copyright assures the user the freedom to copy, distribute, display, and modify on the same terms. Works for sale must link to a free copy.