← Back to context Comment by azakai 1 day ago What about the cognitive capacity of understanding? 2 comments azakai Reply root_axis 1 day ago The use of the term "understanding" in the quote you mentioned is a claim about metaphysics, not cognitive capacity. hodgehog11 18 hours ago From Merriam-Webster:cognitive: as in reasonable; of, relating to, or involving conscious mental activities (such as thinking, *understanding*, learning, and remembering)
root_axis 1 day ago The use of the term "understanding" in the quote you mentioned is a claim about metaphysics, not cognitive capacity. hodgehog11 18 hours ago From Merriam-Webster:cognitive: as in reasonable; of, relating to, or involving conscious mental activities (such as thinking, *understanding*, learning, and remembering)
hodgehog11 18 hours ago From Merriam-Webster:cognitive: as in reasonable; of, relating to, or involving conscious mental activities (such as thinking, *understanding*, learning, and remembering)
The use of the term "understanding" in the quote you mentioned is a claim about metaphysics, not cognitive capacity.
From Merriam-Webster:
cognitive: as in reasonable; of, relating to, or involving conscious mental activities (such as thinking, *understanding*, learning, and remembering)