Moral Autonomy Appears When The Mind Regards

Scientific Knowledge Is In Perpetual Evolution; It Finds Itself Changed From One Day To The Next.

We Learn More When We Are Compelled To Invent.

At One Time, Many Philosophers Held That Faultless "laws Of Thought" Were Somehow Inherent, A Priori, In The Very Nature Of Mind. This Belief Was Twice Shaken In The Past Century; First When Russell And His Successors Showed How The Logic Men Employ Can Be Defective, And Later When Freud And Piaget Started To Reveal The Tortuous Ways In Which Our Minds Actually Develop.

Moral Autonomy Appears When The Mind Regards As Necessary An Ideal That Is Independent Of All External Pressures.

In Genetic Epistemology, As In Developmental Psychology, Too, There Is Never An Absolute Beginning.