Philosophical Thinking System

As Means of Science Development

Authors

  • Dwi Murdiati University of Jakarta
  • Fathurachman Institute of Technology and Business Arung Palakka
  • M. Adilla Rosa Muhammadiyah University Jakarta

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.53947/tspj.v2i1.409

Keywords:

philosophical thinking systems, philosophy of science, vicious circle, humankind, scientific world

Abstract

In the scientific world, we can be trapped in a Vicious Circle. Only with a radical attitude, in the sense of uprooting and exploding the circle, can we get out of the circle. Otherwise, we will still be trapped in it because it is possible that there is a labyrinth inside the circle. More importantly, the risk of exploding with the destruction of the circle is a challenge that scientists must bravely face. In this case, activity and not passivity will give birth to changes. The first step to giving birth to goodness and improvement is the courage to do self-introspection and realize weaknesses and shortcomings to improve themselves. Inability to thrive, deadlock and stagnation will flourish when a sense of concern does not move humans who should have competence in their fields. Therefore, concern that is supported by scientific competence is always still needed in spurring the development of science. The scientific world, in general, and philosophy, in particular, will progress and develop when the people involved are concerned and committed to the field they are involved in. A meaningful work of thought cannot be born from a casual effort.

Author Biography

Dwi Murdiati, University of Jakarta

Faculty of Law

References

Bakker. A "Social Sciences that Place Humans as Subjects," in Pancasila As an Orientation for the Development of Science, People's Sovereignty Publisher, Yogyakarta, 1987

Chisholm, RM, Theory of Knowledge, Englewood Cliffs, NY, 1966

Hartono Hadi, Ethics Lecture Material at UGM Graduate Program, Yogyakarta, 1993

Mulder, Niels, Javanese Personality and National Development, Gadjah Mada University Press, Yogyakarta, 1987

Notonagoro, Scientifically Popular Pancasila, Pancuran Tujuh, Yogyakarta, 1975

Peursen, C Avan, Filosofische Orientatie, Kampen, 1971

Puget, GPPH, Yogyakarta Special Region Traditional Ceremony, Ministry of Education and Culture, Regional Cultural Inventory and Documentation Project, Yogyakarta, 1982

Ahmad Mudlor, Science and Curiosity (Epistemology in Philosophy), Triganda Karya, Semarang, 1995

Frederikus Fios, Theory of Knowledge, Salemba Humanika, Moras, 2013

The nature of knowledge and the workings of the sciences, Regional Library and Archives Service of West Java Province, Gramedi Utama, Bandung, 1993

Mustari Mustafa, Muhammad Sabri, Philosophy & Science, Pillars of the skyline of civilization, Published by Alauddin University, Makassar, 2012

Suhartono Suparla, Issues of Existence and the nature of science, Ar.Ruzz Media, Makassar, 2017

Sunoto, Regarding Pancasila Philosophy 1.2, Approach through Pancasila Ethics, Hanindito, Yogyakarta, 1981

Soejono Soemargono, Philosophy of Knowledge, Nur Cahaya CV, Yogyakarta, 1983

T. Jacob, "Scientific Ethics and Pancasila" in Pancasila as an Orientation for the Development of Science, People's Sovereignty Publisher, Yogyakarta, 1987

T. Jacob, “Pancasila as an Orientation for Science and Technology Development, UGM Journal of Philosophy, No.1. Th. I. July 1997, Yogyakarta, 1997.

Thomas Wiyasa Bratawidjaja, Javanese Traditional Marriage Ceremony, Sinar Harapan ed. 3, Jakarta, 1997

Verhaak, Philosophy of Science, Gramedia Utama, Padang City, 1995

Windows.HJ The Meaning of the Symbol and Function of Bridal Makeup in Instilling Cultural Values in the Special Province of Yogyakarta, Ministry of Education and Culture, Jakarta, 1986-1987.

Downloads

Published

2022-12-29

How to Cite

Murdiati, D., Fathurachman, & Rosa, M. A. (2022). Philosophical Thinking System: As Means of Science Development. The Social Perspective Journal, 2(1). https://doi.org/10.53947/tspj.v2i1.409

Issue

Section

Articles

Categories