In this book, Bertrand Russell explores the nature of knowledge and how it relates to the external world. He argues that our knowledge of the external world is limited by our senses and cognitive abilities, and that there are fundamental limitations to what we can know about the world. Russell challenges traditional notions of realism and empiricism, and offers a new perspective on the nature of knowledge and reality.
By Bertrand Russell · First published 1914 · Genre: Philosophy, Non-fiction, Epistemology · 8 chapters