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    Kant's agnosticism about the real nature of things in the... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Green's argument represents a significant departure from Kant's theoretical agnosticism about things in themselves.

    Kant's agnosticism about the real nature of things in themselves would withhold inference to the spirituality of the real world.

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    SkepticismNatural Theology

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    Green infers a supra-individual intelligence as the source of cosmic order, whic...Green's argument represents a significant departure from Kant's theoretical agno...

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    Hobbes's epistemology leads to agnosticism about the existence of obje...82%Green's argument represents a significant departure from Kant's theore...81%We must remain agnostic about the real constitution of the world beyon...79%If 'agnosticism' is defined as a proposition, then 'agnostic' must be ...79%

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    SEP: idealism
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    Thus far, Green’s position could be considered an epistemological argument for idealism. However, he quickly moves beyond a merely epistemological argument, because his next move is to argue that since the order of which any individual human being is in various ways and to various degrees aware obviously extends beyond what could plausibly be thought to be constituted just by that individual, the order of which we are each aware must be constituted by a mind or intelligence greater than that of

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