production of consciousness is one of the functions of the brain
Monotheism is a metaphysical duality by definition - in that it isolates a single god and everything else in the universe: as disparate entities. Monoism (as indoctrinated by Sri AdiSankara's Advaita (and Spinoza's Monism too)) - believes in the oneness of all that there is in the universe. Advaitic Monism is summed up by four of these aphorisms: * ahambrahmasmi - "I am brahman" (where brahma == the eternal supreme consciousness of the universe * ayamAtmabrahma - "The Atman is brahman" (Where the Atma is the self) * prajnAM brahma - "Consciousness is the brahman" * tattvamasi - "That Thou Art" Shankara also quotes, famously in the vivEkacUdAmaNi - "Brahma satyaM jagat mithyA jIvO brahmaiva nAparaH" - literally, "Ultimately, there is no difference between the self and the eternal - They are one and the same". This Advaitic consciousness however manifests to the unenlightened in deceptive facets of duality - which are labelled as 'prAtibhAshika' and 'vyAvahArika' respectively. The 'pArAmartha' level of realization is the truest and ultimate. You can read more about Advaita here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advaita_Vedanta And about Spinoza here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spinoza
Charles de Montesquieu wrote "The Spirit of the Laws," a treatise on political theory that influenced the development of constitutional government in Europe and the United States.
Pantheism is a religious belief that equates the material world and God as one and the same. In pantheism, the universe and nature are seen as manifestations of the divine essence, and there is no distinction between the physical world and the spiritual realm.
Both evolutionary theory and divine rights theory attempt to explain the origin and justification of hierarchy and power structures within societies. They both suggest that certain individuals or groups have inherent characteristics that make them fit to lead or govern others. However, evolutionary theory relies on natural selection and adaptation to explain these hierarchies, while divine rights theory posits that authority is granted by a higher power.
Jacques Bossuet would likely support the divine right theory of the origin of government, which suggests that rulers are appointed by God to govern and that their authority comes from a higher power. According to this theory, kings have a divine mandate to rule and their authority is derived from God.
Dualism is the theory that there are two opposite principles in everything, for example good and evil or the state of having two parts while Monism is the belief that there is only one god.
Monism is the philosophical view that the universe is made up of only one kind of substance or reality. An example sentence using monism could be: "The philosopher argued for monism, believing that all phenomena in the world could be ultimately reduced to one fundamental substance."
Ibrahim Yusuf Najjar has written: 'A study of Russell's theory of desire in connection with his doctrine of neutral monism in \\'
A believer in monism.
Genevieve McDermott has written: 'Monism in modern education' -- subject(s): Education, Monism, Philosophy
Hinduism
Descartes' dualism stated that the mind and body were distinct and occupied different planes of reality. A monism theory of reality believes that there is only one reality, and would state that the mind and body are connected. Pluralism believes that there are many realities, not just two, so the mind and body might be distinct, but there would also be other planes of reality.
The "divine right of kings" theory states that monarchs rule by the will of God.
The theory that states that all atoms are constantly moving
Darwin's theory of common descent states that all organisms _____.
No scientific theory states this position.
Because it makes perfect sense! Everything has atoms, for example.